what can cause little hardish pimples to form around the eylids and on the face in general?
820633
If they are white then they are white spots(seriously thats what they are called)which are blocked pores. Exfoliate a couple of times a week,but don't do it too hard cos it'll make your skin sore.
765716
You may be popping pimples.
980726
Sounds like it could be rosasa  a form of acne You need to go to your MD and get him to give you a sample of Metro gel or cream  to clear it up Also keep your pillow cases and face clean\n\n If you have old base makeup throw it out. also keep your hands away from your face.  If you don't get this under conrol it can become very bad.
696564
they are called boils they are kind of like pimples but a little larger in some areas, apparently your allergic to some kind of mold,
5204
A pimple is a type of skin lesion caused by inflamed and/or obstructed pores. The most common cause of pimples is acne. Excessive secretion of oils from the glands combines with naturally occurring dead skin cells to block the hair follicles. Oil secretions build up beneath the blocked pore, providing a perfect environment for the skin bacteria Propionibacterium acnes to multiply uncontrolled. In response, the skin inflames, producing the visible lesion. The face, chest, back, shoulders and upper arms are especially affected.
437330
pimples are caused by hormones.  Proactive works really well.  My skin looks great and I've been using it for about a month.  I used to work in a skin care clinic and I'm a nurse.  You can pop pimples but you have to open it with a needle first.  Just lightly flick the needle over the head of the pimple, then gently squeeze.  Make sure to wash your face and hands first.  It will dry up faster if you do this.
1154350
pimples :-(....hope theyll go away
943676
Try and drink a lot of water...that's good you are cutting back on alcohol. Maybe you can see a doctor and they can refer you to a dermatologist if you're skin problem persists. Sometimes little bumps can be clogged pores, which might be cleared with an exfoliating scrub...but I'm not positive if these are the kind you are talking about. \nWell, hope it gets better soon.
517079
It's probably just a thickening of the skin.  It just happens.  I had the same thing, and I went to a specialist.  They took some scrapings and said it was basically nothing.
380388
Sounds like cysts.  They are like enormous pimples that are very painful.  Use a warm, damp compress on them 2-4 times per day to ease the pain and inflamation, and see a doctor as soon as you can.  Best to you.
591037
that might not be what it is, consider your recent activity and look it up on symptoms on yahoo search or something. It could be a zit or something.
1111861
First, it's possible that the bumps on your arms and legs aren't acne. If they don't hurt, and are harder and kind of spiny feeling, it may be something called keratosis pilaris. It's usually found on the backs of arms, and sometimes on the legs and torso. It's harmless but annoying, and can be treated with alpha and beta (like salicylic acid) hydroxies, and urea. There are many other acne "imposters" - check out the website below.\n\nNow, for the acne itself. It is most common on the face, back and chest. While foods can cause acne outbreaks for some people, most recurring acne has nothing to do with diet, water intake, smoking, washing, or any other external factors. Your skin is just prone to acne. (By the way, a lot of people who suffer from chronic acne also have dandruff. Check your shoulders lately?) Basically, the oil your pores produce is "stickier" than normal, and dead skin cells don't slough off as easily. This causes the pores to clog, and presto! - a zit appears. Hormones can also affect it - acne is common in teenage boys, and also in adult women. Some women have acne that appears during a certain time in their menstrual cycle, clearing just in time for the next bout to begin. \n\nI use Proactiv, and have for ten years or so. I love it, but it doesn't work for everyone. It has a money back guarantee, so if you're interested, give it a shot. They also have body wash products. After I used it for a week or so, I realized that my skin felt different, even at the end of the day, before I washed my face. Have you ever had a bottle of vegetable oil spill a little? If you don't wipe it up right away, it sort of dries out, and then it's impossible to clean. Soap doesn't get it. It feels tacky and thick. That's what my face felt like, even after washing with soap and other facial cleansers. Now, even when it's oily, it's slick instead of sticky - and I don't have acne.
45410
It may be herpes infection, or a dermatitis (skin irritation\ndue to contact with irritating substances). Go see a dermatologist.
183795
could be eczema or psoriasis.  Consult a dermatologist.
787008
You may just have an irritation from a new shampoo or soap. If not you may just have an ingrown hair follicle, which could lead to a zit. I wouldn't worry too much, if it's not gone in about a week then I would go get it checked out, or if it keeps getting larger.
480186
Alot of different things work for alot of different people. One thing might not work on someone else. Consult a dermatologist if it is bothing you, persistant, or severe. Proactive personally didn't do anything for me. I also don't drink milk which can aggrevate some people's bodies without them knowing it. I wash my face only twice, too much can dry your face out causing you to produce more oil and also irritate your skin. I frequently wash my pillow cases, which can build up bacteria and may casuse you to break out. Also, don't pop or pick! This can lead to scarring and spread bacteria under the skin causing more pimples! Hmmm...did I leave anything out?
525417
You should get Neutragena (ask for it in the store..) and pay atenttion to these things:\n* Cut ur nails short, the dirt in your nails can cause pimples on your face every time u touch it.\n* dont eat a lot of oily food\n* Wash ur face morning, night and after u excersize- sweat causes pimples too.\nif this doesnt help see a dermotologist.