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Benign Sebaceous Hyperplasia
Sebaceous hyperplasia are commonly mistaken for basal cell carcinoma. These small papules with a yellowish hue and central dell is typical of the former, for which no treatment is required.
A 42-year-old woman sought medical attention because of the appearance of “bumps on the face.” Both of her parents had a history of non-melanoma skin cancer, and the patient was sure that she had the same problem.
Key point: This pair of small papules with a yellowish hue and central dell is typical for benign sebaceous hyperplasia. This phenomenon occurs earlier in life and on a background of oily skin.
Treatment: No treatment is required. Cosmetic benefit is derived from light electrodesiccation with a fine epilating needle.
Note: Sebaceous hyperplasia are commonly mistaken for basal cell carcinoma. A biopsy may be required to distinguish the two conditions.
Biden Administration Announces First 10 Prescription Drugs Slated for Price Negotiations
August 29th 2023The first 10 drugs identified for negotiations under the Inflation Reduction Act include several well advertised agents indicated to treat diabetes, heart failure, and other chronic diseases.
