- 65 Mario Capecchi Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah,84132 801-585-6641
- 175N 400W, #C10, Orem, Utah,84057 801-585-6646
- 2255N 1700W, Layton, Utah,84041 801-773-0690
- 617 E. Riverside Drive, St. George, Utah,84790 435-215-0014
- 552 N. Dixie Drive, St. George, Utah,84770 435-673-7696
- Harley Street, London, ,W1G8 801-585-6641
- 1025 E. 3300 S., Suite B, Salt Lake City, Utah,84106 801-585-6646
- Home
- Reconstructive
- Anophthalmos
- Blepharoplasty
- Blepharospasm
- Brow Lift
- Congenital
- Dry Eye
- Eyelid Laxity
- Infections
- Inflammation
- Lacrimal System
- Lagophthalmos
- Orbital Tumors
- Cosmetic
- Blepharoplasty
- Brow Lift
- Forms
- Locations
- Contact us
Epidermal Cysts

- Epidermoid cysts represent the most typical cutaneous cysts. While they might possibly occur anywhere around the body, normally around the face, top of the head and neck.
- Until recently, epidermoid cysts were actually known by means of various words, including follicular infundibular cysts, skin cysts, and skin introduction cysts.
- The definition of skin introduction cyst makes reference specially for an epidermoid cyst be the result of the actual implantation associated with skin factors in the skin.
- The term milia is the term for small, shallow epidermoid cysts.
- Epidermoid cysts usually are asymptomatic.
- Less commonly, the cysts can be inflamed or infected, resulting with pain and tenderness.
- Asymptomatic epidermoid cysts don't have to be treated.