Quantcast Milia are small, superficial cysts filled with flakes of skin cells, not pus. This image displays numerous small, white milia.
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Milia:
Teen information

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Picture of Milia: Milia are small, superficial cysts filled with flakes of skin cells, not pus. Divider line
Milia are small, superficial cysts filled with flakes of skin cells, not pus.
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Who's At Risk
Anyone of any age can get milia. As noted above they are very common in infants (most babies will be born with or develop them) and quite common in children, teens, and adults. A form of milia called secondary milia can develop after damage to the skin such as from sunburn, blistering disorders, or even long-term sun exposure. 
Last Modified: 9 Jan 2008

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