Instructions. Look for the number on your medical card (FP4). The 10-digit NHS number is typically found there. If your medical card is more than eight years old, it will show your old NHS number.Ask your general physician to look through your medical history notes to find the NHS number. Contact your local Primary Care Trust (PCT) and ask them to trace the NHS number for you.They will determine your NHS number from your past medical records.f your medical card is more than eight years old, it will show your old NHS number. Ask your general physician to look through your medical history notes to find the NHS number. Contact your local Primary Care Trust (PCT) and ask them to trace the NHS number for you.
Moles normally have a very uniform color or pigment. When the color starts to vary with the appearance of black or dark brown areas and the development of red, gray or white changes within a mole it is time to get a medical evaluation. Most moles achieve a stable size over time.
Melanocytes are typically spread evenly throughout the skin, giving the skin a natural color; however, exposure to the sun causes them to produce more melanin, leading to a darker color of the skin. Moles often grow on areas frequently exposed to the sun, such as the face, neck, chest, arms and hands. The majority of moles are not harmful, notes WebMD. Most moles grow in early childhood and during the first 30 year of an individual's life. Moles that do not change over time are not a cause for concern.