In some cases, skin tags will fall off on their own.

Almost half of all people have a skin tag at some point in their lives.

Some people may develop just a single skin tag in their lives.

Women are more likely to develop skin tags than men.

However, skin tags can develop in people at any age.

Skin tags appear most often in women and elderly people.

Skin tags are usually harmless and do not need treatment.

Read up on skin tags and try the quiz again.

These are referred to as skin tags and they tend to run in families.

If you have a new skin tag, it's a good idea to show it to your health care provider.

How many skin tags can typically be removed in one office visit?

Because skin tags are usually quite small, many people don't even need an anesthetic.

In rare cases, a skin tag may need a biopsy.

Hair that's pulled out would have a root attached, perhaps even a skin tag.

If you notice a skin tag on your child, talk to a pediatrician.

If a skin tag is bothering you, a doctor can remove it.

Some more serious skin conditions can sometimes look like skin tags.

While they occasionally become irritated, skin tags are not dangerous.

People with Crohn's disease may also be more likely to develop skin tags.

However, the top two favorite areas for skin tags are the neck and armpits.

Liquid bandage has also been used to treat skin tags.

Pregnant women often develop skin tags, possibly because of hormonal changes.

A skin tag is a hanging growth of skin tissue.

A doctor can remove a skin tag by cutting, freezing, or burning it off.

The cause of skin tags is not known.