Yes, I have a sebaceous cyst near the hair folicles of the groin area. It has been "plugged" for a few years. All of a sudden 5 days ago it became very red and began to hurt. I figured it was infected, shaved the area, put salve and a large bandaid on it. This was Thursday. Then Friday, Saturday and Sunday I did the same. It became 'hot" to the touch on Friday and Saturday. The area around the actual cyst became red and remained red. About a 2"x3" area. Then on Sunday (4 days later) it began to ooze. I thought it was the salve that brought the oozing out and re-opened the pore. Today (5 days later) I finally got a doctor's appointment. The doctor said if I would have waited longer, I would have had to have anti-biotics intraveneously and the entire reddened area would have to be grafted off. UGH! I am presently on anti-biotics and am to place warm compresses on the area 3x's a day for 2 weeks. I am going to have the cyst surgically removed so it never returns! I am lucky to have gone to the doctor when I did. I'm sure in time it would have just worsened. So yes, cellulitis can occur around a sebaceous cyst. I believe my cyst has been around for over 5 years. In the early days I remember I could squeeze the fluids out, then it became plugged. The doctor said it got so big it just burst.
Cellulitis can form blisters. It is important to get treatment before it becomes this bad.
Yes
Sebaceous cysts are not precancerous.
Usually, that is a sebaceous cyst... Not normally associated with headaches. Google "sebaceous cyst"...
Bacteria
A pimple, a boil (furuncle), or a sebaceous cyst.
A sebaceous cyst possibly. Not dangerous, but consult your physician. A sebaceous cyst possibly. Not dangerous, but consult your physician.
For the treatment of sebaceous cyst, apply some tea tree oil directly on it.
Sebaceous Cyst
sebaceous cyst sebaceous cyst
Yes it can feel quite tender
Sebaceous cysts do not contain worms; they contain sebum, or skin oil.
Typically, you wouldn't have general anesthesia for removal of a sebaceous cyst. Talk with your health care provider for information specific to your situation.