Sebaceous hyperplasia happens when the oil-producing glands in your skin become clogged. It is often harmless but may appear similar to a type of skin cancer. Sebaceous glands are attached to hair ...

Sebaceous hyperplasia is a harmless skin disorder in which the oil gland (sebaceous gland) that surrounds a hair follicle gets bigger, forming a bump. If these glands produce too much oil, ...

I have never seen anything in your column about sebaceous hyperplasia. I read that it is quite similar to acne and that a person could use an acne treatment to keep the condition in check.

On dermoscopy, sebaceous hyperplasia will be surrounded by fine, orderly, scarcely branching vessels that never cross the center, in contrast with the haphazard arborizing telangiectasias of BCC.

Pulse Biosciences, Inc. (Nasdaq: PLSE), a novel bioelectric medicine company commercializing the CellFX® System powered by Nano-Pulse Stimulation™ (NP ...

Sebaceous hyperplasia is a very common skin condition that presents as shiny, yellowish, or white raised bumps, or lesions, that most frequently occur on the face and are often oily in appearance.

Basal cell carcinoma (BCC) and sebaceous hyperplasia may both present as umbilicated facial papules. Sebaceous hyperplasia is completely benign and incorrect diagnosis can lead to inappropriate ...

Pulse Biosciences has announced it received FDA 510(k) clearance for expanding the use of its CellFX System to treat sebaceous hyperplasia in patients with Fitzpatrick skin types I to III ...

Sebaceous hyperplasia spots are usually 2-5 millimeters (.08 to 0.2 inches) in diameter and may be flesh-colored (for all skin tones) or slightly yellow.