Milia are small white bumps, also called cysts, that can appear in various areas of the face, including under the eyes. MedlinePlus explains that such bumps occur when dead skin becomes trapped in small pockets at the surface of the skin. Infants are especially susceptible to milia in the months following birth.

Cellulite is simply fat that has formed in the layer underneath the dermis and epidermis of the skin and is characterized by a dimpling, cottage cheese, orange-peel look. Fat cells are divided into compartments by connective tissue.

Improper aftercare or manipulation of a piercing with dirty hands can cause it to become infected. Swelling, redness and sensitivity are normal with a new piercing, and there is a difference between irritation and infection.

DHT, or dihydrotestosterone, is a male hormone that is a major contributor to hair loss because it shrinks the hair follicle and creates a waxy substance around the hair roots, which results in male and female pattern hair loss.

Sleep wrinkles are simply unfair. You eat right, exercise, avoid excess alcohol and caffeine, and go to bed early. But the next morning, there they are: deep sheet wrinkles in your face and neck, making your face look like badly folded laundry.

Honey and sugar hair-removal wax, often referred to as body sugaring, is a safe and inexpensive way to remove body hair.

Rayon is a man-made “regenerated cellulose” fiber. Even if you’re not sure what “regenerated cellulose” means, there is one thing you need to know about this manufactured fiber: It can shrink when exposed to heat.

Temporarily drooping eyelids, also known as transient ptosis, is the most commonly reported side effect of Botox according to the FDA-approved label. Approximately 5 percent of patients who receive Botox experience some degree of sagging in the eyelid area.

Acne around the mouth can be especially irritating. Every time you smile, eat or speak, you're reminded of your recent breakout, which can lower self-esteem and the ability to actively engage in the world.

During almost any sort of exercise, you inevitably sweat. This sweat can cause dead skin, excess oil and even bacteria to become trapped in the pores of your skin.

Blisters in your mouth can have various causes, including food. Foods will typically only cause blisters when they are very hot and burn the roof of your mouth. Spicy foods also tend to cause sores in your mouth, such as raw patches of skin. If you develop blisters in your mouth, see your doctor right away.

Sore, red, chapped lips can crack open when you eat, drink, talk and smile. Blisters on the lips can make the problem even more painful.