What are the bumps on my daughter's face?
474075
Sounds like chicken pox to me my daughter had them when she was about 3 and only had two on her face.I would take her to the doctor just to be on the safe side.
401750
It could be a sebaceous cyst. They're quite often close to the surface and you can sometimes squeeze white gunge out of them. They're harmless. It might be as well for you to have it checked though.
447949
It could be from eye infection.\nPoor kid sounds like a mess.\nHE needs a doctor and someone to care.
635509
Take her to your Doctor, as she is a little to young for teenage stuff.  Or it may be where she is active and sweats a bit causing spots.  simple soap and water, her skin is too young for anything unless prescribed.
735839
It is facial skin condition.
474709
Keratosis Pilaris. I have it and all 3 of my children have it (my daughter having it the worst). \n\nIt can appear on the arms/legs and face. There is no cure, but it can be treated. Check out http://www.helpforkp.com or http://www.keratosispilaris.org for more information.
276554
exfoliate your arms on a regular basis you might be getting ingrown hairs. It could also be a reaction to wheat products of milk. My daughter gets bumps on her arms when she drinks a lot of milk or has a lot of dairy products. you can put mederma (I think that is how you spell it) on the bumps after they are healed to reduce the scarring.
1038844
tell her that popping zits in general is bad. it allows bacteria to enter your body. and you don't want to get infection/sick...
1173067
My little boy went through this about a year ago so I feel your pain! I bought a treatment over the internet called Zymaderm from www.cbrmed.org. It's an all natural treatment made from tea tree oil,iodine and something else(I'm at a loss at the moment) It took a week or so to get the oil, but it worked wonders on my son! I put it on him once a day. Usually right before bed. After only 2 weeks, all of his bumps were gone! He had around 100 of these things on his chest. If I remember right, I paid around 38 bucks for the oil, but I promise you it's worth every penny. It will stop the spread of the bumps and it's much less painful than having them removed by the doctor. He's only got a couple of scars from the bumps, they were caused not by the oil but by the ones that were removed by the dermatologist. Trust me, from one mommy to another, try the Zymaderm. On the website, you can chat with someone and they'll answer all your questions. It was the best 38 bucks I've ever spent. My son is bump free now and there's no sign of them coming back. Please email me if you need any help. I know what your going through and how frustrating it is.
753649
If they are little bumps they could just be ingrown hairs
544797
a hair bump-not serious/herpers-very serious
958878
she might have a rash, which is normal for little kids to get. Most likely she has a yeast infection. No matter what, go to the pediatrician and maybe get her on some antibiotics.
751602
Freckled faced step-children
784786
This may not be a simple pimple, not in the usual term of acne vulgaris. In the armpit, these things are often sebaceous cysts.\n\nYou may find it difficult to help her. The help she needs is most probably going to involve her seeing a doctor. She should eventually get to see some form of doctor with a bit of a surgical skill who can take the thing out. It is a little bit more involved than an incision and drainage.\n\nEncourage her to see a doctor. If she tries to do it herself or if you try to squeeze it in the way many people do, you may get some of the yucky stuff out from the inside of the cyst but you will predispose to infection and to recurrence of the cyst.\n\nPlease read the wiki pages I have listed below. They have good information about what may be going on here.
716716
It may not be cause for alarm, but it still would be good to see a doctor (Ophthalmologist NOT an optometrist).  Optometrist is who you see when you have problems related to vision, Ophthalmologist is who you see about physical conditions of the eye.\n\nyour daughters condition could be one of several things but it might be a common stye or chalazion.  They tend to make the eyelid puffy and painful.  They are temporary and can be remedied with consistent (daily) attention.  \n\nWhile you wait to see a doctor so he can diagnose her eye, you can try using a hot compress.  This is what the doctor is going to recommend to you in the case of a chalazion or stye.  These things are akin to a pimple on the eyelid, as they caused by a blockage of glands in the lid that may or may not have become infected.  \n\nYou take a very soft, thick and pristine washcloth, soak it in almost-uncomfortable hot water (around 120F MAX), squeeze some water out and press the washcloth against the eye, applying a constant pressure not more than 1lbs per inch.  Have your daughter apply the pressure so she doesn't hurt herself.  Palm works best since it's flat.\n\nIf the eyelid is infected you will need to see the doctor to get him/her to prescribe your daughter some kind of antibiotic solution or ointment like the commonly used 'blepharide' solution.
1175355
I have a friend who's a Pediatrician. My son was having something similar. It was a somewhat mild rash that'd go away after a few hrs but reappear in a diff. spot. She said this happens randomly & they dont really know why. Its a harmless rash, doesnt hurt the child, and there's nothing they can really do about it. I cant remember what she called it though.... Since I've been letting my son sleep in only his diapers & with the ceiling fan on, he hasnt been getting the rash so i'm thinking this was heat related. You might try this.... Good luck!
769153
It sounds like a virus that seems to go away,but instead lays dormant for a few days. There's not much that can be done for this except plenty of bed rest and fluids. During the times that she's not feeling unwell,make sure she's still taking it easy so as not to weaken her immune system.\n\nJust saw your daughter's age-I'd get her straight to the doctor's,there is a real danger of her becoming dehydrated. Does she also have a high temperature? Keep a check on this and sponge her down from time to time with cool water. She may also have a food intolerance,such as dairy-so tell the doctor you want her checked for this. Don't ask-TELL. You know your daughter better than anybody.