It's possible to have many "birthmarks". Much depends on the definition of birthmark. For example, most people have some "moles" on their skin, but unless present at birth these are not really "birthmarks". "Classic" birthmarks (ie brown, black, red/ pink or blue/ grey patches present at birth) may occur as "multiples" - sometimes a larger mark may have smaller "satellites" nearby. The "Cafe au lait" mark can occur as a multiple - if someone has 5 or more such marks this MAY indicate certain neurological conditions.
Wiki User
∙ 9y agodo Hopi tribe Indians have birthmarks
Generally birthmarks are larger
Birthmarks - album - was created in 2001.
birthmarks are a rare skin disease, it usually happens in the whom
About one-third of newborn babies have temporary birthmarks classified as nevus simplex. These pink birthmarks are commonly known as stork bites or salmon patches.
Yes, birthmarks do tan. If you have a birthmark you must be careful of this. Birthmarks are more likely to contract skin cancer if in the sun excessively without sunscreen.
Many people have red or pink birthmarks on the back of their heads and/ or necks, and many newborns of Asian ancestry have blue or greyish "Mongolian marks" at the base of the spine or across the buttocks. Brown birthmarks frequently occur either on the torso or on the lower half of the body, especially on thighs and buttocks.
Highly probable. See link; "Double Birthmarks. The Case Of Titu"
A 'birthmark' is something that happens to a baby as it is being born. Goldfishare not born. They are hatched from eggs. They can therefore not have birthmarks.
No, most people don't have any birthmark. Birthmarks are much more common on fair-haired light skin. My daughter was a pale colored strawberry blonde and had a birthmark when she was born. But birthmarks can also fade as a person ages until the mark is almost not noticeable anymore.
No, birthmarks are not common.
It is impossible