What should I do if there is a pimple in my hair?

There are many reasons for a pimple to grow on the scalp. The most common one is a skin polyp. Generally, there is no pain in this case, and this type of polyp rarely becomes malignant. The effect of drug treatment is not particularly good. If it does not grow, you can ignore it. Of course, if it affects the appearance, it can be removed through surgery. Let us now understand what to do if a pimple grows on the scalp.

Skin warts can be divided into three names and types according to their size:

1. Soft fibroma: about 1 cm in diameter, single.

2. Hanging warts: They are about 2 to 3 mm in size and tend to grow on the neck and armpits. They are flat or hanging and are multiple.

3. Pendulous fibroma: larger than soft fibroma and droops downward.

However, it should be noted that some skin protrusions may be viral warts or skin cancer caused by viral infection. If the skin warts show the following conditions, please seek diagnosis from a dermatologist:

1. Various color changes such as black and brown occur.

2. Diameter 7 mm or more.

3. Suddenly become bigger.

4. Bleeding.

Skin warts do not necessarily need to be treated

In order to prevent skin warts from continuing to increase, you can strengthen daily maintenance. In order to reduce friction and irritation, do not buy clothes with rough texture and underwear that is not too tight. If you have a neck prone to soreness, you should also reduce the number of times you wear a necklace.

At the same time, you can apply lotion, emulsion and other products appropriately to keep your skin moisturized, which can also reduce the friction of clothes and underwear on the skin.

To prevent ultraviolet rays from accelerating skin aging, sunscreen should be applied to the face, neck, open chest and other parts of the body.

If it causes aesthetic problems or affects your daily life, you can seek minor surgery from a dermatologist or plastic surgeon. Do not cut it off yourself or believe rumors that you can make the wart fall off by tying it with hair or thread. This will result in bacterial infection and inflammation of the wound.

These small fleshy buds are also known as "lazy meat" in Taiwanese, and are called skin warts, hanging warts, skin polyps, or soft fibromas. As the name suggests, they are protrusions of the skin caused by the proliferation of the skin epidermis and fibrous tissue. They are very common benign skin hyperplasias, with no tendency to malignant changes and are not contagious.

If the small blood vessels supplying the skin warts are blocked or the lesions are twisted, it will cause local ischemia and pain, and even cause inflammation in the affected area. Generally speaking, skin warts do not necessarily need to be treated and can be simply observed unless symptoms appear in the affected area.