Skin tags look like tiny bits of hanging skin and typically occur in sites where clothing rubs against the skin or where there is skin-to-skin friction, such as the underarms, neck, upper chest, and groin. Skin tags are not present at birth and their frequency increases with age. Skin tags can be observed in about 25% of adults. Studies have shown a genetic predisposition to the development of skin tags. Therefore, skin tags can run in families. A skin tag is medically termed an acrochordon. Sometimes, other terms have been used to refer to skin tags.
1 Diabetes: Pancreatic cancer is more common in people with this disease. The reason for this is not known.  Chronic pancreatitis: This is a long-term inflammation of the pancreas. It is linked with a slightly higher risk of pancreatic cancer, but most people with this condition do not get pancreatic cancer.
In the United States, about 46,420 Americans are diagnosed with  pancreatic cancer each year. Of this number, approximately 39,590  will die from this disease each year.