Cherry angiomas are caused by bromine poisoning. Research conducted by Drs. A. D. Cohena, E. Cagnanob, and D. A. Vardya, shows the correlation between bromine poisoning and cherry angiomas.
Mysterious red moles appeared on researchers' bodies after working for extended periods of time with brominated compounds.
Bromine poisoning, stored in the fat tissues, is a halogen. It is a known disruptor which prevents the absorption of iodine in the body.
The body attempts to move the toxin away from vital body organs storing it in fat tissues and in the skin where it resides as "red dots." 
Bromine poisoning symptoms may be any or all of the following:
    Twitching - eyelid or feet with tingling in hands or feet
    Emotions may include gloom, depression, overly emotional, anxiety for no reason, irritability
    Tongue or mouth sores, broken corner of mouth, odd swallowing sensation, or dry mouth
    Body odor or foul urine smell
    Brain fog and lethargy
    Headache, sinus problems
    Metallic taste in mouth or dry mouth
    Aching hips or legs
    Uretheral spasm causing frequent urination not related to an infection, kidney pain
    Changes in vision
    Constipation or diarrhea