If You Have These Tiny, White Bumps on Your Face, Don’t Try to Remove Them! | August 19, 2025

If You Have These Tiny, White Bumps on Your Face, Don’t Try to Remove Them!

 

The Varieties of Mili
Gland tumor acne scars, milia milium cysts, and seborrheic keratosis usually affect Asian women. An Asian lady in her twenties with a little pimple on her liver and a close-up of her eyes gaze proudly into the camera.

Cyst types in milia are categorized according to the age at which they arise or the cause of their development [1].

In newborns, milia develops and then goes away after a few weeks. Typical locations for cysts on the body include the upper chest, scalp, and face [2]. About 40% of infants are born with milia, says the Seattle Children’s Hospital [3].

Milos, Juvenile
Face breakouts in infants caused by an allergic reaction. Causes, neonatal acne, close-up

Milia en Plaque, also known as seborrheic keratosis or syringoma milia, is a skin condition affecting women in Asia. Asian lady in her twenties smiles proudly as she looks into the camera, revealing a few little pimples on her face.

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

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