Bazsites.com Birthmarks
Directory Topics
On the Web
- Vascular Birthmarks Foundation - An international charitable organization that provides support and informational resources for individuals affected by hemangiomas, port wine stains and other vascular birthmarks and tumors. Also sponsors relevant research.
- AR Children's Hospital Birthmarks Homepage - This site has detailed information on birthmarks, particularly on hemangiomas.
- Birthmarks.com - This site offers information and helpful sites related to various port-wine stain and other birthmarks, including contact information for physicians in this field.
- Vascular Birthmarks Foundation - Suggestions as to how people can obtain insurance coverage for treatment of birthmarks.
- Birthmarks and Hemangiomas InterNETwork Support - Support, resources, and information on medical treatment of birthmarks and hemangiomas.
- Shine On - Personal, yet informative site offering resources, feedback and support to others dealing with a similar situation.
- Birthmark Support Group - From the UK-based group, giving information about birthmarks, the process of getting help, treatment centres, newsletters, diaries of events and links to other associated support groups.
- AmazingConcealer - Offers a concealer to cover eye circles, birthmarks, rosacea and scars.
- International Society For The Vascular Anomalies - The official site of the International Society for the Study of Vascular Anomalies.
- Mongolian Spots - DrGreene.com - Read an article that describes spots on the skin that are sometimes mistaken for bruises.
Wikipedia Articles
- The Clever Little Tailor - The Clever Little Tailor (German: Vom klugen Schneiderlein) is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm as tale 114. It is Aarne-Thompson type 850, The Princess's Birthmarks.
- Moleosophy - Although divination by bodily marks—moles, birthmarks and blemishes--has been practiced in many societies throughout history, it has never achieved the status of dream divination, astrology, or even palmistry. As such, it has generally been classed a species of superstition or folklore, rather than a science (or pseudo-science).