small pimple like bumps on belly?
827575
What you probably have is Molluscum Contagiosum.  It is really easy to get rid of.  Just go to your dermatologist and they will either freeze them or remove them with a sharp device.  Removal should be painless or very little pain.  These are contagious and can spread if you scratch them.  Don't try and pop them...this will spread the rash.
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.
861196
Okay there are several possibilities here.  One is cystic acne, HOWEVER, if you have not had cystic acne before it would be very unusual for it to start now and for you to have only one spot effected! (fyi, cystic acne is aka underground pimples and do not come to a "head" easily and often leave scars).  Two, this could be an ingrown hair. This is much more common in males who shave but can occur in females as well. The hair literally has been covered with epidermis (top layer of skin) and is growing inward which causes a local inflammatory reaction/infection.  Third, an abscess caused by a local infection.  Now, to be technically correct all of the above, including a basic pimple, are abscesses (pus filled lesions). I am differentiating by cause be it a cystic pimple, ingrown hair or secondary infection (i.e. a scratch).\n\nTreatment: "Let the 'evil' humours out!" \nIn other words..."release the pus!"  Most teenagers are adept at this by squeezing their 'zits,' but the type of lesion/lump you have will not simply erupt with squeezing. If anything, you risk making it worse! So what do you do? Well, you can try: \n1) Direct heat with a wash cloth soaked in the hottest water you can stand without burning yourself and an astringent such as Witch Hazel.  This will, hopefully, bring the lesion to a 'head' (a whitish or thin dome on top) at which point it is ready for extruding (i.e. a good squeeze to release the pus)!) 2) Apply antibiotic cream or ointment 3 times a day along with a secondary antibiotic like Oxy 10 (this will hopefully reduce the size by fighting the infection). 3) Finally, IF the lump is indeed pus filled and not simple induration (inflammatory response that precedes the pus stage) you need it drained. IF you are lucky and step number one allowed you to get rid of the pus (that white/yellow nasty stuff that you get out of pimples) then, Great! BUT, if you have an ingrown hair or the secondary infection then you will need 'surgical' drainage and treatment of the underlying problem. In other words, a doctor needs to lance the lump with a scalpel. DON'T STRESS! This is done with a bit of local anesthetic and a quick stab with a small surgical blade which releases the pus and you instantly feel much better! You may need oral antibiotics such as cephalexin or sulfa or clindamycin or doxicycline as well as topical (skin applied) antibiotics to treat the infection. The doctor may remove the ingrown hair if that is the cause.\n\nBottom line: IF the lump does NOT come to a head or does not recede with topical treatment then you need to see your doctor for definitive care. Don't stress! The treatment is FAR better than the alternative of a worsened infection that could, RARELY, lead to admission to the hospital for major IV antibiotics and surgery.  Treat it early and aggressively!\n\nALSO, Since I know that people with pimples may be reading this...PLEASE be careful in squeezing pimples in the 'T' zone. This is the area from the tip of your nose to the forehead from between your eyebrows! The drainage system of this area leads DIRECTLY toward your brain!  I am not joking in relating the following anecdote: I had a patient DIE of a pimple! He squeezed one in this T zone and the infection spread to his brain and he died of cerebritis (brain infection) despite aggressive treatment!\n\nUSE topical antibiotics or see your doctor if you have a 'zit' that gets bigger in this 'T' Zone or has worsened redness of the surrounding skin (aka Cellulitis).\n\nGood Luck!\n\nGreg M.D.
739154
They could be irritated ingrown hairs, depending on where they are at.  Also, if you don't wear underwear, and sweat a lot they could be pimples.  See a dermatologist.  May be embarrassing, but no more embarassing than having someone else see them.
2260
Our doctor said it was normal for the baby to have those pimples...they also get it when they breastfeed because their face/mouth area is against the breast. They will go away on their own. Do not use any lotions or cremes on the baby's body.
765716
You may be popping pimples.
410436
The problem with small lumps is that it can be a hundred different things. It can range anywhere from not serious at all to something serious. So, my advice to you:\n\nCheck out WebMD.com - You can put in your symptoms and run down a checklist and sometimes that helps. That's just your immediate action plan.\n\nAfter that, go to your doctor. It probably is nothing, but better safe than sorry, right?
85699
This happened to me once, only it was a bigger lump than your average pimple, and I didn't squeeze it like you did. I asked my doctor about it and she said it was more than likely a cyst caused by an ingrown hair due to irritation of the hair follicle caused by either too much shaving or shaving with a product that irritated my skin. She said that it would go away on its own (and suggested I not shave on that side for a few weeks to limit the irritation, which I heeded because I really wanted it to go away) and within about a month, it was all gone! If it seems like it's just a pimple then it probably is one, but if it's bigger than that it never hurts to check with a doctor!
753649
If they are little bumps they could just be ingrown hairs
1138477
I've had something that sounds like what you have a couple of times. It was on my outer labia and both times It ended up being an infected hair follicle. In my case, I could see an actual small hair sticking up near the middle of the bump with a little bit of white around it. First I wiped the area with a little bit of alcohol and a Q-tip to cleanse the area. Then I took a pair of tweezers and pulled the piece of hair out (pinching the skin up with my other hand). As soon as I pulled the piece of hair out, pus came out. I squeezed it gently (as it was painful) to get the pus out (until I saw a bit of blood, so I knew I had all the pus out). Then I took a Q-tip and a little alcohol and wiped the area to clean the spot and put a fresh pair of cotton undies on. I've heard of people getting ingrown hairs there as well, so it could be something a doctor might need to help you with if that's the case. If you think it might be a pimple, you might try putting warm wet compresses on the area. Don't squeeze though, as if you don't see any type of white head you could make it worse (it could be a boil).
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.
901787
Sounds like it could be just little pimples that can form on your skin. Especially if they are in the area that you shave, that is likely what they are. The white on them and the fact that they come and go is what makes me believe that. If you are concerned... definately go see a doctor.
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.
608382
If you are really worried about it-make an appt. with a gyno and stop asking questions on the web. Yes these people may have had the same bumps but it may or may not be what you have going on 'down there'so you can not be sure how to treat it until you know what it is. Whether it be trush or an std you should not treat it with anything until a doctor checks you out and tells you what it is...exactly!
984119
Well, if you live where it is getting colder, it could be your skin drying out from the weather.  If my skin gets really dry, I get those bumps
1066087
LOOK trust me on this... Look up hidradenitis. See if any of those symptoms pertain to you. Minor, or the major ones. If you think so.. IM Me. Dont let the ppl scare you, while it could be cancerous, it more than likely isnt.
308151
In order to make a more certain guess, I'd need to know more information.  Your age? do the bumps hurt or are they inflamed?  Pea-sized is large for an eyelid, do they impair your ability to open and close your eyes?  Do you have them on both sides?  How did they present?  One day suddenly they showed up or did they grow slowly over time?  Is there any color to them...red like acne? yellow? white?  Even with all of the above answered, a photo or physical exam would say another 1000 words.\n\nA few things come to mind, though I am far from certain.\n\n1.  Hordeolum - commonly referred to as a "sty" is an acute inflamation of the meibomian gland and can be either internal (on the surface of the eyeball) or external (on the skin of the eyelid).  Usually they are painful and hurt.\n\n2.  Chalazion - Granulomatous inflammation that usually follows an internal hordeolum above but are hard and non-painful.  It would be very unlikely that you had an "outbreak" of several of these at once.  Usually one at a time.\n\n3.  Xanthomas - a collection of cholesterol-like material from extraordinarily high blood cholestrol.  They can also be caused from primary billiary cirrhosis (a liver disorder).  These develop over time, rather than suddenly.\n\n4.  Skin tags.\n\nI would suggest that you make an appointment with your physician who can take a thorough history and do a physical exam.  Some of the things I mentioned above are quite serious and need tests and treatment.  On the other hand the skin tags are usually just unsightly and came be removed without too much trouble.  Good luck.