Uploaded May 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Those small white bumps on your eyelids are called milia — and you should NOT try to pop them. They're not pimples. 🚫
Milia can be caused by UV light damage, skin trauma, chronic steroid use, or even genetic and autoimmune conditions. The good news? Daily eyelid washing and gentle exfoliation can help prevent them. For removal, always see a dermatologist — don't try to squeeze them yourself.
👁️ Follow for more eye health tips from an eye doctor.
#milia #eyelidhealth #eyecare #miliaremoval #skincare #dermatologist #eyehealth #eyedoctor #whitebumps #miliatreatment
Do you have small white bumps on your eyelids? These aren't pimples but are known as milia, stubborn cysts that can develop in the skin, especially around the eyes due to thin eyelid skin. This video explains why these eyelid bump appear and discusses various eyelid bump treatment options, emphasizing that you should never try pimple popping them yourself. For any persistent skin issues, it's always best to consult a dermatologist for proper eye health advice.
Those small white bumps on your eyelids are called milia — and you should NOT try to pop them. They're not pimples. 🚫
Milia can be caused by UV light damage, skin trauma, chronic steroid use, or even genetic and autoimmune conditions. The good news? Daily eyelid washing and gentle exfoliation can help prevent them. For removal, always see a dermatologist — don't try to squeeze them yourself.
👁️ Follow for more eye health tips from an eye doctor.
#milia #eyelidhealth #eyecare #miliaremoval #skincare #dermatologist #eyehealth #eyedoctor #whitebumps #miliatreatment
Do you have small white bumps on your eyelids? These aren't pimples but are known as milia, stubborn cysts that can develop in the skin, especially around the eyes due to thin eyelid skin. This video explains why these eyelid bump appear and discusses various eyelid bump treatment options, emphasizing that you should never try pimple popping them yourself. For any persistent skin issues, it's always best to consult a dermatologist for proper eye health advice.
