Cherry angiomas are benign, non worrisome, vascular growths which typically appear in adults over the age of 30. These blood vessel growths can range in color from pink to red to purple. They can range in size from pinhead sized to 1cm in diameter. Most commonly, they appear as red, dome shaped papules on the trunk.

An epidermal inclusion cyst (EIC) is a common type of skin cyst that occurs when a small section of the epidermis (the outermost layer of skin) becomes trapped within the dermis (the deeper layer of skin). This can cause a small, round bump to form under the skin, which is usually painless but may be tender to the touch.

Pilar cysts, also known as trichilemmal cysts, are small, round, skin-filled sacs that develop just under the skin on the scalp. They are common and benign, typically causing no pain or discomfort. However, if a pilar cyst becomes inflamed, it may cause redness, tenderness, and swelling.

Dermatofibroma is a common benign skin growth that presents as a firm, raised bump on the skin. It typically has a brown or pink color and may be slightly itchy. Dermatofibromas are caused by a collection of cells in the deeper part of the skin forming a ball of scar-like tissue and are most commonly found on the legs.

Lentigines, also known as age spots or sun spots, are dark, flat spots that are caused by an increase in pigment in the outer layer of skin. They are most commonly found on sun-exposed areas of the skin, such as the face, arms, and hands, and are a result of long-term exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun or tanning beds.

Lipomas can occur anywhere on the body where fat tissue is present, but are most common on the trunk, arms, shoulders, and neck. They appear most frequently between the ages of 40 and 60. Most lipomas do not require treatment, but can be surgically removed if bothersome or symptomatic.

A benign mole (also known as a nevus) is a type of skin lesion that is benign. They are usually skin colored, pink, tan, or light to dark brown in color and can be raised or flat. Most people have several benign moles on their skin. They can appear any time in childhood, adolescence, or young adulthood.

Dysplastic and atypical moles describe moles that have features that are different from typical benign moles, and could potentially turn into melanoma over time. They may have irregular borders and multiple colors, including shades of brown, black, and pink.

Treatment options for scars and keloids include corticosteroid injections and laser therapy. In some cases, surgical removal may be necessary. It is important to seek advice from a dermatologist if you have concerns about scars or keloids, as they can provide a customized treatment plan based on the specific characteristics of your scars.

Sebaceous hyperplasia is a benign skin condition that results from an overgrowth of sebaceous glands, which are the glands that produce oil in the skin. It is commonly seen in adults and presents as small, yellowish, round bumps on the skin, typically on the face. The exact cause of sebaceous hyperplasia is not known.

Seborrheic keratoses (SKs) are common, benign skin growths that appear as rough and scaly or smooth and waxy, slightly raised patches on the skin. They are most commonly found on the face, chest, and back and have a waxy, "stuck-on" appearance. They range in color from light tan to dark brown and are often mistaken for warts or moles.

Warts are small, rough growths on the skin caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). They can occur anywhere on the body, but are most common on the hands, fingers, and feet. Warts can be raised or flat, and may have a smooth or rough surface. They can be single or multiple and may grow in clusters.