Sebaceous filaments line the inside of your pores, guiding sebum, your skin’s natural moisturiser, up to the surface. Without them, your face would be drier, rougher, and far less resilient.

Tiny white bumps on your face can be frustrating, but understanding their cause is key to effective treatment. Milia, closed comedones, sebaceous hyperplasia, and keratosis pilaris are common ...

Although this can happen anywhere on your skin, it’s most common on your face. Sebaceous hyperplasia spots are usually 2-5 millimeters (.08 to 0.2 inches) in diameter and may be flesh-colored ...

The nevus sebaceous of Jadassohn usually affects the face or scalp. It tends to evolve in three stages ... as previously described for sebaceous hyperplasia (Figure 3). A histopathologic study of the ...

Department of Dermatovenereology, Chengdu Second People’s Hospital, Chengdu, Sichuan, China Nevus sebaceous (NS) is a congenital hamartoma ... accompanied by pigmentation and interstitial fibrous ...

The lesions on her lower lip were 3- to 4-mm, shiny, white-yellowish papules, whereas those on the rest of her face were smaller (<1 mm ... epidermoid cysts, and sebaceous hyperplasia. 3,5 No specific ...

The lesions of sebaceous hyperplasia are often confused with BCC, as both disorders frequently appear on areas of the body exposed to UV light, e.g., the face. Both conditions may appear with ...

The bumps don't hurt or itch. They may bleed if you knock them or shave over them, though. Sebaceous hyperplasia most often develops on the face. The most common places to find them are the forehead, ...

Some conditions can make people reluctant to show their smiles, such as tooth discoloration, missing teeth, and gingival hyperplasia, an overgrowth of the gums. Gingival hyperplasia affects not only ...

Sebaceous hyperplasia appears as small, shiny, spongy bumps on the surface of the skin. Usually they appear on the face, but they could develop anywhere on the body. The bumps may be a similar ...