Milia are tiny white or yellowish bumps (pimples or cysts) on your eyelids, nose, or cheeks. They most often happen on infants’ faces. But anyone can get them on any part of the body. You may ...

The bumps are usually 1-2 millimeters in size and caused by buildup of keratin (a protein found in hair, skin and nails) or dead skin cells under the skin. If you develop milia, don’t worry ...

The bumps are usually 1-2 millimeters in size and caused by buildup of keratin (a protein found in hair, skin and nails) or dead skin cells under the skin. If you develop milia, don’t worry ...

There’s milia too, a patch of tiny white bumps that form on the face. With the appearance of a hard, white ball, these are actually dead skin cells that get trapped below the skin. It’s a ...

Milia are small bumps consisting of keratin trapped under the skin. These bumps often develop around or under the eyes. They are not harmful and usually go away on their own. Milia frequently ...

While milia can be an annoying roadblock on the path to smooth skin, it’s worth noting that these little bumps are benign and generally harmless, painless, and otherwise asymptomatic.

Adults aren’t always as fortunate. Ahead, our experts share ways to eradicate these harmless, but annoying, skin bumps. Along with around the eyes, milia tend to show up on the nose, cheeks ...

Business Insider consulted with dermatologists and other doctors to identify some of the most-common skin bumps that may masquerade as pimples, but are actually something totally different. Milia ...

"Milia are tiny keratin-filled cysts on the surface of the skin," says Dr. Nussbaum. "They are often confused with whiteheads or acne breakouts. However, these bumps are filled with hard balls of ...