A solitary, translucent, dome-shaped cyst typically found on the face, especially around the eyes, containing clear or bluish fluid from an apocrine gland.
A congenital cyst appearing as a smooth, painless nodule on the lateral side of the neck, anterior to the sternocleidomastoid muscle.
A rare congenital cyst, usually found in the suprasternal notch or on the anterior chest, that may have a draining sinus tract.
A congenital cyst, often found on the face along embryonic fusion lines (especially near the eyebrows), that is firm, non-tender, and contains skin structures like hair.
A translucent, gelatinous cyst located on the top of the finger near the nail, which may cause a longitudinal groove in the nail.
A solitary, giant open comedone, presenting as a single, large, patulous follicular opening filled with a keratin plug.
A small, translucent, sweat-filled cyst on the face, particularly around the eyes, that may become more prominent with heat or sweating.
A common, firm, dome-shaped subcutaneous nodule with a central punctum, which contains cheesy, foul-smelling keratin debris.
A firm, smooth, non-tender cystic structure attached to a tendon sheath or joint capsule, most commonly on the wrist.
Tiny, white, firm, pearl-like superficial keratin cysts, often seen on the face.
A soft, bluish, translucent swelling on the inner surface of the lower lip, caused by a ruptured minor salivary gland duct.
A firm, smooth, mobile subcutaneous nodule, most commonly on the scalp, that lacks a central punctum and contains homogenous keratin.
