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Skin Dictionary

Skin Dictionary, Bulenga Health/Beauty

Aesthetic Darmatology & Skincare company/clinics and Products

30/10/2026

MOLLUSCUM CONTAGIOSUM: DO NOT SQUEEZE OR PIERCE IT.

These contagious viral bumps can spread to other parts of your body and other family members through direct contact. Picking or squeezing them may spread the infection further.

Seek professional medical advice for proper diagnosis and treatment. Do not let social media trends put your skin at risk.

30/10/2026

Molluscum Contagiosum can be transmitted through intimate skin-to-skin contact, including during in*******se. You can get it from your partner or lover, even without knowing they have the infection. Sharing a bed
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and close physical contact can also increase exposure. If you notice small, pearly bumps around the ge***al area, seek medical attention.
treatmenth be still got through that..

29/10/2026

Molluscum contagiosum has different treatment options, but not every method is suitable for every patient. Don’t choose your treatment based on social media trends. Let your doctor assess the lesions and choose the safest, most appropriate method for you.

29/10/2026

Cryotherapy near the eyes can be risky if performed incorrectly. Don’t choose a treatment simply because you saw it on social media. The right method depends on the lesion’s location and requires professional assessment.

29/10/2026

Molluscum contagiosum near the eyes requires extra caution. Laser is not always the safest option. The wrong technique can injure delicate eye structures. Let a qualified professional choose the appropriate treatment.

28/10/2026

Those small, painless bumps with a tiny center dip? Don’t ignore them—molluscum contagiosum is a viral skin infection that spreads quietly from skin-to-skin contact and shared items.

It’s common, especially in children and young adults—but without proper care, it can multiply and spread.

Don’t pick. Don’t scratch. Get the right treatment early.

Healthy skin starts with awareness.

28/10/2026

NEW EARRINGS CAN BRING YOUR KELOID BACK!
Re-piercing your ear or wearing earrings too soon after keloid removal can irritate the healing wound and increase the risk of recurrence. Give your ear enough time to heal, and follow your doctor’s advice before getting new piercings.

28/10/2026

Molluscum contagiosum may clear on its own, but don’t take the risk. It can spread to other parts of your body or to other people. Seek medical attention from a qualified professional for proper assessment and advice on treatment.

28/10/2026

Molluscum Contagiosum Removal: Curettage
Curettage is a medical procedure in which a trained professional carefully removes molluscum contagiosum bumps using a specialised instrument. It can help clear the lesions, but proper aftercare is important to reduce the risk of infection and scarring. Always seek treatment from a qualified professional.

27/10/2026

Keloids Always Start After Skin Injury!
Keloids develop after skin injury or trauma, such as ear piercing, cuts, surgery, acne, or injections. Sometimes, the original injury may be so minor that you barely remember it. Keloids don’t just appear on completely uninjured skin.

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