These broken blood vessels can occur all over the body but are most common on the face and legs. Often caused by sun exposure, heavy drinking, or facial bruising, ThermoCLEAR can ease the appearance of these capillaries.

Also called liver spots and solar lentigines, they are flat, tan, brown or black spots. They vary in size and usually appear on the face, hands, shoulders and arms — areas most exposed to the sun.

(also known as Dermatosis Papulosa Nigra)

These dark or skin-colored bumps on the face, neck, and upper torso can worsen with age. While harmless, they can be seen as unsightly by some who would prefer to have them treated.

These common skin growths are red in color and typically caused by either friction or age. They are also known as senile angiomas or Campbell de Morgan spots. They are the most common cutaneous vascular proliferations. They are the dilation of a small group of blood vessels located near the skin’s surface and appear as tiny cherry red papules or macules. The broken blood vessels inside a cherry angioma give them a reddish appearance. They are common skin growths that can develop on most areas of your body, are usually common on people aged 30 and older, and are found in individuals of all races and ethnic backgrounds.

Small white bumps that can appear all over the body. They are often most noticeable when they appear on the skin around the nose and cheek area. The full name for them is milium cysts, though they are also known as oil seeds or milk spots. They can often be mistaken for whiteheads but respond very differently to prodding and attempts at ‘popping’ them. They are not filled with bacteria, but dead skin cells and oil. They share some characteristics in common with sebaceous hyperplasia, but are generally small and white, as opposed to bulbous and yellowish.

Milia are most common in newborns, but can also affect older children and adults. Most often, they are caused when skin cells do not shed to make way for new skin, instead getting caught underneath new skin growth and hardening. These are known as primary Milia. However, variations known as secondary Milia may occur in other situations such as: Prolonged use of steroid medications, or certain cosmetics containing paraffin or petroleum, skin damage from rashes, sun exposure, or other injuries, or responses to autoimmune conditions. Milia are harmless. They do not itch and are not contagious. However, they can be unwanted when noticeable on the face.

Sebaceous glands are attached to hair follicles all over your body. They release sebum onto your skin’s surface. Sebum is a mixture of fats and cell debris that creates a slightly greasy layer on your skin. It helps keep your skin flexible and hydrated. Sebaceous hyperplasia occurs when the sebaceous glands become enlarged with trapped sebum. This creates shiny bumps on the skin, especially the face. The bumps are harmless, but some people like to treat them for cosmetic reasons. Sebaceous hyperplasia causes yellowish or flesh-colored bumps on the skin. These bumps are shiny and usually on the face, especially the forehead and nose. They’re also small, usually between 2 and 4 millimeters wide, and painless.

They are scientifically known as acrochordons, or sometimes fibroepithelial polyps. You may just know them as a nuisance. They are soft, benign, flesh-colored skin growths that appear on the body, sometimes on stalks, and commonly in the region of the eyes, neck, armpits, skin folds around the genitals or buttocks, or under breasts. Almost everyone will get one or more in their lifetime, and obese, middle-aged people are the most prone to them. It has been scientifically observed that they are more common during pregnancy. They are not warts, moles, or liver spots. Nor are they a sign of skin cancer, the overwhelming majority of the time. There are multiple methods that are advertised to get rid of skin tags.