Demonstration by a Year 5 pupil of a vertical. Tags : addition vertical partitioning. URL: Embeddable Player:<iframe src=//www.teachertube.com/embed/video/24325 width=740 height=416 frameborder=0 allowfullscreen></iframe>.
We have occasionally received questions about skin tags and whether these are a form of skin cancer. The most recent question involved a skin tag located under the breast. While skin tags are not cancerous, it is important to be aware of any growths and monitor them to make sure you contact your doctor if there is a problem. If you do have skin tags, be sure to note the location and the appearance when doing a self-exam so you can monitor the growth.
Skin tags, medically known as acrochordons, are soft, skin colored flaps of skin that extend out from various parts on your body. They generally do not cause pain unless rubbed frequently or twisted, and are not a medical threat. Most doctors advise to leave skin tags alone unless you are intent on removing them.