a common skin condition characterized by small, pointed bumps, especially on the back and sides of the upper arms.
small, rough bumps, generally on the face, upper arms, and thighs. Commonly occurs in atopic dermatitis
Small, red bumps caused by clogged hair follicles. Most commonly found on the cheeks and upper arms.
A slow progressive disorder where pinkish-to-tan bumps form on the skin and become darker over time and commonly fuse, forming wart like growths. The bumps may form on the buttocks, back of arms or even the back and are associated with eczema.
keratosis characterized by hard conical elevations in the openings of sebaceous glands (especially of arms and thighs)
Patches of tiny, red, kernel-hard bumps on the cheeks, chest, backs of the arms, shoulders, buttocks and the front of the thighs. Most commonly found in teenagers, keratosis pilaris occurs when hair follicles become clogged with dead skin cells that are not properly sloughed off. It is usually painless and feels spiny to the touch.
a common rash over the backs of the arms and thighs that looks and feels like a cheese grater. It is a harmless condition and usually improves in the warmer weather. It appears to be a marker for those who have eczema.
Red and white horny, pointed plugs around the hair follicles of the cheeks and sides of the arms, seen most frequently before puberty, but may be seen with teenage acne.
a common skin condition characterized by small, pointed pimples.
is a common skin condition characterized by small, sand size raised bumps on the outside of the upper arms, thighs and bottom. Keratosis pilaris is often seen in people with eczema. Glycolic acid and other alpha-hydroxy acid moisturizers can help smooth this sand paper like skin.
Dry and rough skin due to allergy.
Dry sandpaper-rough skin texture found commonly in allergy sufferers.
Keratosis pilaris (KP) is a very common genetic follicular condition that is manifested by the appearance of rough bumps on the skin and hence colloquially referred to as "chicken skin". It most often appears on the back and outer sides of the upper arms (though the lower arms can also be affected), and can also occur on the thighs and tops of legs, flanks, buttocks or any body part except glabrous skin (like the palms or soles of feet). Less commonly, lesions appear on the face and may be mistaken for acne.
