Milia are small white bumps that are usually found on the skin on the face, typically in and around the eyes, nose cheeks and mouth area of newborns. They often present in newborn infants but can present in any age group and in both men and women.

Xanthelasma are benign (non-cancerous) lesions formed by yellow cholesterol deposits found commonly around the eyes. It is typically an indication of dyslipidemia, when there is an abnormal ratio or high amounts of certain types of lipids found in an individual.

A Keratoacanthoma is a volcano-shaped cancerous tumor or lesion found on the peripheral layer of the skin, the epidermis. It is a benign type of cancer, although it has many similarities with squamous cell epithelium cancers.

Pyogenic Granulomas, a.k.a. eruptive hemangiomas, lobular capillary hemangioma and granuloma pyogenicum are relatively common benign lesions made of a proliferation of blood vessels called capillaries.They are found more commonly in women but can present in both men and women of all age groups.

Hemangiomas are benign (non-cancerous) red or purple coloured areas of the skin that generally develops in infancy in both boys and girls. It is one of the most common growths in infancy.

Seborrheic Keratosis is one of the most common benign (non-cancerous) growths found in older adults. Also known as sunspot or age spots, seborrheic keratosis lesions are normally painless and can appear anywhere on the skin surface of the body.