Colloid milia
This disease is also called colloid pseudomilium or cutaneus colloid degeneration. Some people translate it as colloid granuloma or colloid miliary papule. It was first reported by Reuter and Way in 1942. The rash often occurs on the face and back of the hands. Most of them are light yellow, round, translucent, flat papules that are the size of millet or lentil, and look like blisters. After being pricked with a needle, a sticky colloid substance can be squeezed out.
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Site of disease:
skin -
Infectious :
Not contagious -
Frequent population:
Children's and adults' -
Related symptoms:
Itch epidermal keratinization nodules PAS staining positive subcutaneous fat particles -
Concurrent disease: