01/12/2024
Milia are small, white, or yellowish bumps that appear on the skin, typically on the face, neck, or arms. They are:
*Causes:*
1. Keratin buildup: Protein blocks pores, forming milia.
2. Dead skin cells: Accumulation of dead cells causes bumps.
3. Clogged pores: Oil, dirt, or makeup block pores.
4. Skin conditions: Acne, eczema, or psoriasis increase risk.
5. Genetics: Family history of milia.
6. Sun damage: UV radiation causes skin damage.
7. Poor skin care: Inadequate cleansing or exfoliation.
*Types:*
1. Primary milia: Most common type, usually harmless.
2. Secondary milia: Associated with skin conditions or injuries.
3. Neonatal milia: Common in newborns, usually resolves on its own.
*Symptoms:*
1. Small, white or yellowish bumps
2. Smooth, firm texture
3. Typically 1-5 mm in diameter
4. May be itchy or tender
5. Can appear singly or in clusters
*Treatment:*
1. Topical creams: Retinoids, salicylic acid, or urea.
2. Exfoliation: Gentle scrubbing or chemical peels.
3. Extraction: Professional removal by a dermatologist.
4. Laser therapy: Targets underlying causes.
5. Home remedies: Warm compresses, tea tree oil, or honey.
*Prevention:*
1. Maintain good skin hygiene
2. Use gentle skincare products
3. Exfoliate regularly
4. Protect skin from sun damage
5. Avoid picking or squeezing milia
*When to see a doctor:*
1. Persistent or worsening milia
2. Painful or inflamed bumps
3. Suspected skin cancer
4. Underlying skin conditions
5. Concerns about appearance
Consult a dermatologist or homoeopathic physician for professional advice and treatment.
Note:If this is cholestrol disposition than don't remove this, it's give you thik black mark if this is whitehead it's easier to remove with needle and cromodom