lack of sweat, usually a nerve problem. Needs medical attention.

black heads, have no infection

Dead cells that form over a wound or blemish while healing; accumulation of sebum and pus sometimes mixed with epidermal cells. Dead and alive cells are in the crust along with blood, lymph, and sometimes bacteria.

large blister containing a watery fluid; similar to a vesicle. requires medical referral. Caused by injury, etc. Treated by a doctor when it pops.

Raised, inflamed, papule with a white or yellow center containing pus in the top of the lesion. use gloves and wrap your fingers with cotton.

false smelling, too much bacteria building up in sweat glands. can go to the doctor to help decrease the smell.

white head, have infection. Pimple with pus

skin sore or abrasion by scratching or scraping.

closed, abnormally developed sac that contains pus, semifluid, or morbin matter, above or below the skin. A cyst can be drained of fluid and a tubercle cannot. requires medical referral.

Abnormal mass varying in size, shape , and color. Any type of abnormal mass, not always cancer. Requires medical referral.

too much sweat. Need to see a doctor

white bumps under the skin. Little white pearl size balls under the skin. considered little tiny cysts.

crack in the skin that penetrates the dermis.

flat spot or discolored on the skin

small blister or sac containing clear fluid, lying within or just beneath the epidermis. Requires medical referral if cause is unknown or untreatable with over- the -counter products

prickly heat; little tiny red bumps. sweat glands being out not knowing what they're supposed to be doing.

pusterals that grow to larger size. propionibacterium acnes

A thick scar resulting from excessive growth of fibrous tissue. keloids will form along any type of scar for people susceptible to them.

a solid bump larger than 0.4 inches (1cm) that can be easily felt. requires medical referral. Should be referred to a doctor.

An itchy, swollen lesion that can be caused by a blow, scratch, bite of an insect, or urticaria, or the sting of a nettle. Typically resolves on its own, but referral to a physician should be considered when the condition lasts more than three days.

pink eye, contagious needs medical attention

A large protruding pocket- like a lesion filled with sebum. frequently seen on the scalp and the back may be surgically removed by a dermatologist.

thin, dry, or oily plate of epidermis flakes.

a small elevation on the skin that contains no fluid, but may develop pus.

fever blister or cold sore. Blister appears on the lip, nostrils, or other parts of the face, and they can last up too 3 weeks.