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Milia in an Infant or a Baby Condition Treatments and Pictures for Parents – Overview skinsight SKIN CONDITIONS HEALTH TOPICS FOR PROFESSIONALS form HOME Information Adult Child Teen Table of Contents Who’s at Risk Signs Symptoms Self-Care Guidelines When to Seek Medical Care Your Provider May Prescribe Trusted Links References caption goes here Images Close Video are tiny mm pearly white cysts on the surface skin that common people all ages but more noticeable infants since they present face because oil gland infant is still developing does not slough off normally will instead remain trapped pocket classified into types primary milia which occur normal healthy secondary typically found affected by another condition roof mouth called Epstein pearls newborns p risk can populations Primary so occurring up considered Secondary less may appear if there any injury The most locations include Around nose eye periorbital area Cheeks Chin Forehead Very rarely develop following Trunk Limbs Penis Mucous membranes such as inside A milium appears small yellow dome-shaped bump superficial Although layers difficult remove without proper tools Trying extract them home good idea it lead scarring tend resolve their own within several weeks though persist months Any new your child’s should be evaluated dermatologist physician Physician If doctor diagnoses no treatment necessary its few However persistent stubborn occasionally treated with Topical retinoid cream tretinoin tazarotene adapalene Removal sterile lancet scalpel followed use special tool comedone extractor MedlinePlus Common Newborn Problems Clinical Differential Diagnosis Bolognia Jean L ed Dermatology pp New York Mosby Freedberg Irwin M Fitzpatrick’s General Medicine th McGraw-Hill Share Tools amp Resources Skin Finder Library conditions diseases ProblemsClinical this Page Facebook Twitter Email About Us Terms Use Contact Health Topics Archive Searches VisualDx All rights reserved site constitutes acceptance Skinsight s terms service privacy policy material informational purposes only substitute medical advice diagnosis provided qualified health care provider