Milia
Milia are small superficial cysts, white or yellowish in color, that form when keratin, a skin protein, becomes trapped just beneath the surface.
How they present: They appear as tiny firm bumps, often around the eyes, on the cheeks or on the nose, and can be seen in both babies and adults.
Context: In newborns they are very common and usually disappear on their own; in adults they may be related to prior skin damage or to certain products.
Which specialist treats them? The dermatologist is the one who evaluates these lesions when their management is desired, and the pediatrician guides families when they appear in babies. If they cause you doubts or cosmetic bother, a specialized consultation allows them to be resolved safely and without manipulating the skin on your own.
Data on 5 doctors who treat milia
Specialties that treat milia
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in milia
Dra. Claudia Ileana Saenz Corral
Dr. Edgar Bustos Córdova
Dr. Alberto Fregoso Ojeda
Dr. Rodolfo Rivas Ruiz
Dra. Nilda Eliana Gómez Bernal
Dr. Sergio Miguel Gomez Dorantes
Dra. Angelica Leonor Berron Ruiz
Dra. Grazia Jesus Hernandez
Dr. Mercado Filomena Vizcaino
Dra. Olga Eugenia Martínez Garza
Dr. Jose Luis Balanzar Serna
Dr. Guillermo Leopoldo Ruiz
Dr. Alfonso Corona Tellez
Dr. Rodriguez Francisco Herrera
Dr. Román Pineda Abarca
Dra. García Ruiz María Teresa
Dr. Escandon Hector Calles
Dr. Roberto Moreno Paez
Dr. Francisco Alvarado Alemán
Dr. Jesús Isidro Pinzón Sánchez
Frequently asked questions
What is milia?
Milia are small superficial cysts, white or yellowish in color, that form when keratin, a skin protein, becomes trapped just beneath the surface.
Which doctor treats milia?
Milia is usually treated by specialists in dermatologist, pediatrician, dermatologist.