Milia

Milia:
This rash usually occurs about two weeks after the birth of your new baby. It will look like small white spots across the nose, chin and sometimes shoulders, and feel almost flat and smooth.

Milia (milk spots)
Tiny, 1 to 2 mm, white bumps (nodules) found on the face and nose of newborn infants. They also may be found on the mouth or roof of the mouth.

milia
Tiny, harmless white spots or pimples on a newborn. They usually go away by themselves.
minerals ...

Milia - Pinpoint-sized white spots on a newborn's nose and cheeks; they eventually disappear and need no treatment
Miscarriage - Premature, spontaneous termination of a pregnancy ...

Milia
Small whitish nodules on the skin usually of the face. Milia represent retention cysts of sebaceous gland secretions. They appear on the face of newborns and go away without treatment.

Milia are tiny, white, hard spots that look like pimples on a newborn's nose. They may also appear on the chin and forehead. Milia form from oil glands and disappear on their own.

Milia - Tiny white cysts or bumps under the skin of a newborn, usually around the nose or eyes. Milia have no pore opening and cannot be squeezed out. The condition does not post threat of any type and will go away on their own, with no treatment.

milia - tiny, white, hard spots that look like pimples on a newborn's nose.
mongolian spots - blue or purple-colored splotches on the baby's lower back and buttocks common in dark-skinned babies.

Little white bumps on the nose and face ('milia') are caused by blocked oil glands. When a baby's oil glands enlarge and open up in a few days or weeks, the white bumps disappear.

Known as milk spots, or milia, these spots are caused by your baby's developing sweat glands and are completely harmless. Your newborn's skin may sometimes develop small red spots, often over their face or neck.

Hispanic families have changed, but taking care of la familia is still the priority of busy Latina Moms. We hope this area helps you. !Que la disfrutes!
Culture ...

Grimbizis GF, Mikos T, Zepiridis L, Theodoridis T, Miliaras D, Tarlatzis BC, Bontis JN ...

See also: Newborn, Infection, Pregnancy, Genital, Hormone