Eyelid, ear, cheek, or jaw milia is a common skin condition that may develop in people with discoid lupus or lichen planus, both of which are autoimmune skin conditions. Although it most often affects middle-aged women, it may affect anyone of either sex at any age [1].
Adults and older children often exhibit this kind of milia. On the genitalia, around the eyes, or on the forehead, you could find a cyst. It might linger for a few weeks or even months before going away[1].
Injured Milia
Pimples around the eyes on the skin, also called milia. The eyes of a young guy who has a growth on his skin or a little raised bump on his eyelids. Frontal view.
Image credit: Shutterstock
In rare cases, milia may appear on the skin at the site of another skin lesion, such a sunburn or rash. Inflamed cysts may change color from white in the core to crimson around the periphery [1].
Because milia are so obvious, a dermatologist can tell whether you have them just by looking at the cysts. Rare instances warrant the use of skin lesion biopsies [2]. Consult a medical professional to determine the diagnosis of milia and, if desired, to begin treatment if you notice similar little white spots on your skin.
Treatment and Elimination of Milia
10 Secrets about Garlic you didn’t know: I wish I had known them sooner
Homemade Clove Cream for a Firm and Youthful Glow
SMOTHERED CHICKEN WITH CREAMED SPINACH, BACON, MUSHROOMS
Did King Charles remove Meghan Markle’s title and withhold her name from Harry’s $10 million inheritance after the divorce?
Unlocking the Hidden Potential: How to Properly Use Upper Kitchen Cabinets
Place a banana peel on your feet instead of spending money at the pharmacy. Did you know about this?
Doritos Chicken and Cheese Casserole
Blueberry Cheesecake Rolls
Creamy Shrimp Noodles With Homemade Alfredo Sauce
