Top

30

Doctor insights on: Raised Flesh Colored Bumps On Face

Comedones: These are basic units of acne. A dermatologist will help you. It is OK to squeeze them out as long as you are not mutilating yourself. You may benefit from a retinoid gel and/or spironolactone pill. ...Read more

See doctor: It is best for the child if you take him to the doctor for evaluation. You do not want the skin to scar especially on the face ...Read more

That sounds: Impossible. Perhaps what you think is cartilagenous, is actually keratin, but without seeing it I can't tell you, I would see dermatologist for diagnosis of milia, sebaceous hyperplasia or anything else ...Read more

Seems like acne. Pic?: If this occurs along your face, it's best to have a picture at the ready. It's hard to make the diagnosis based on your limited description here. Use HealthTap Prime or go to your regular doctor / dermatologist when one of these bumps appears, so they can look at it & make a diagnosis. My impression is that you have cystic acne (or chloracne, which is rarer). I hope it works out well for you. ...Read more

Acne: This is probably just acne. See dermatologist for treatment. ...Read more

?: Impossible to diagnose without seeing the rash. Go get checked by your doctor. ...Read more

Acne: Tretinoin (retin-a, atralin, renova) is the mainstay of treatment for whiteheads and blackheads. Tretinoin is a derivative of vitamin a and works by increasing cell turnover and reducing the "stickiness" of the sloughed cells. It helps expel the plugged material returning the pore to normal. Tretinoin can be irritating, so specific instructions on how to use it can be found here. ...Read more

Shot in the dark: Many causes, can be viral, acne? Derm help should be saught. ...Read more

Comedones: What you are describing sounds a lot like mild acne. Things that come and go on the face which appear as fine bumps are probably the first forms of acne called comedones. These can resolve on their own, but usually come back. There are many treatments for this type of acne and if you want to prevent it from forming it would be a good idea to see a dermatologist. ...Read more

White forehead bumps: White forehead bumps maybe acne or milia. Your pmd, dermatologist or facial cosmetic surgeon should be able to examine you to determine what the bumps are and how to treat them. ...Read more

Many possibilities: There are many types and causes of skin rashes. Several types of inflammatory conditions of the skin, allergic reactions, and sometimes bacterial, viral or fungal infections can cause rashes on the skin. Insect bites can also be the cause of a rash on the skin. Have it evaluated by a professional and get the appropriate treatment. ...Read more

It depends.: It depends on what's causing them. Try basic acne medicine or thorough washing. If this doesn't work, see your doctor for an examination and possibly a prescribed skin treatment. Good luck'. ...Read more

Skin lesions are: Very difficult to assess without a visual. If the bumps are serious have your doctor evaluate them and help to make a plan. ...Read more

See below: This problem can only be solved by seeing your doctor and being evaluated face-to-face. After a thorough examination, your doctor should be able to tell you what's wrong and what to do about it. ...Read more

Milia: They may be tiny little cysts which are called milia. They usually do not grow in size and do not become infected. They are very common in people of all ages. ...Read more

Hard to tell: It is difficult to tell you what a rash it without seeing it. Acne or reaction to something that touched your face would be the two most common causes. ...Read more

Baby acne, contact: Without knowing more about the age of your baby and exactly how the rash looks, is difficult to say for sure. If baby under 3 months old, is likely it is "baby acne", a normal newborn condition where the changes in hormone levels in the newborn cause the glands to secrete and cause pimples. If more a rough/red sensitive rash, could be soaps or irritants baby's cheeks are coming into contact with. ...Read more

Many possibilities: So many possibilities ranging from eczema, seborrheic dermatitis, rosacea, psoriasis, contact dermatitis, photosensitivity, infection, reaction to medication, lupus or other collagen vascular disease. Need to see a dermatologist or primary doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment. ...Read more

See a dermatologist: You will benefit from the expertise of a dermatologist. ...Read more

Can't diagnose: Would need to determine what this is before a treatment plan can be recommend. Medical history & visualization would be needed (at minimum). ...Read more

See Your Doctor: You described a few details about the rash however not enough information is given to deduce the cause. "Bumps" can have numerous causes, from insect bites to contact dermatitis, & more. Diagnosis of skin findings is challenging without visual inspection. Additionally, a detailed medical history is needed to assess all possible causes. See your doctor for the correct diagnosis and treatment ...Read more

See your doctor: This problem can only be solved by seeing your doctor and being evaluated face-to-face. After a thorough examination, your doctor should be able to tell you what's wrong and what to do about it. ...Read more

Allergy?: Talk to your doctor about referral to a dermatologist for kin patch testing. ...Read more

Acne: May still be acne. Please see your physician ...Read more

Probably: In all likelihood it probably is, particularly if there are no significant areas of redness or fever which if present would suggest you would be best served with a visit to your physician. Having said that in all likelihood this is a presentation of acne and would likely be well addressed with over-the-counter acne preparations containing benzoyl peroxide. ...Read more

See a dermatologist: It is difficult to make a proper diagnosis since I am not there to see the condition. I recommend seeing a dermatologist so that they can make a proper diagnosis and give you something to get rid of the condition or relieve symptoms. ...Read more

Here's what to do: Topical benzoyl peroxide as tolerated for two weeks on the assumption it's acne. If you're not clear, get with your physician. ...Read more

Yes: It sounds like the new lotion could be causing a mild reaction. Try stopping it for a few days and see if the red bumps go away. ...Read more

See a rheumatologist: Your symptoms sound like an autoimmune disorder and could be scleroderma or crest syndrome, of many possibilities. See a rheumatologist for further diagnostic evaluation and management. ...Read more

See derm: See your dermatologist for the answer.