Keratosis Pilaris
Because of its appearance and because it frequently affects children and young people, keratosis pilaris is a common reason for a visit to the dermatologist and the pediatric dermatologist. It is a benign skin condition in which the follicles become clogged and form small rough bumps.
How it looks: Small skin-colored or reddish bumps, especially on the backs of the arms, the thighs, and sometimes the cheeks, with a texture similar to goose bumps.
Things to know: It is not contagious or painful; it tends to be more noticeable with dry skin or in cold climates.
When to seek care? If the texture causes discomfort or questions about its nature, showing it during a visit allows you to confirm what it is and address any concerns.
Data on 12 doctors who treat keratosis pilaris
Specialties that treat keratosis pilaris
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in keratosis pilaris
Dra. Claudia Ileana Saenz Corral
Dra. Nilda Eliana Gómez Bernal
Dra. Angelica Leonor Berron Ruiz
Dra. Grazia Jesus Hernandez
Dr. Guillermo Leopoldo Ruiz
Dra. García Ruiz María Teresa
Dr. Tomas Rangel Piza
Dra. Veronica Ramírez Cisneros
Dr. Yvette Fernández Camacho
Dra. Juana Ma Portugal Rodriguez
Dra. Patricia Aidé López Olmos
Dra. Leticia Vergara Takahashi
Dra. Andrea Romo López
Dra. Rosa Maria Gutierrez Vidrio
Dr. Venegas Griselda Membrillo
Dr. Juan Colín Fuentes
Dra. Claudia Mónica Vargas Salinas
Dra. Angélica Beirana Palencia
Dr. Gilberto Adame Miranda
Dr. Ismael Cheng Flores
Frequently asked questions
What is keratosis pilaris?
Because of its appearance and because it frequently affects children and young people, keratosis pilaris is a common reason for a visit to the dermatologist and the pediatric dermatologist. It is a benign skin condition in which the follicles become clogged and form small rough bumps.
Which doctor treats keratosis pilaris?
Keratosis Pilaris is usually treated by specialists in dermatologist, dermatologist, pediatric dermatologist.