that could be a limph node
Possibly a plugged hair follicle or a cyst. Only your doctor can tell you for certain as it would have to be looked at to be diagnosed.
This is not the psychic network so there is no answer to your question.
I just got stung by a hornet yesturday on the scalp and the stinger remained in my scalp for over an hour. First I noticed my bicep on the side where my scalp was stung began aching and of coarse the the area on my head continued to sting and ache even after the stinger was finally removed. The person who pulled the stinger out said there was a 1 inch bump and it was quite red. Later, about 30 minutes later, I started to have a very slight problem swallowing, but nothing drastic. Today, the area is still itchy and still has a bump in the area of the stinger. What's probably happening is your lymph nodes swelling up. Lymph nodes swell up when there is a bacteria in you body and they swell up because if it.
No Whey is a protein that you can put in food by hand
A Pea sized bump on the back of an infant is called a hospital visit. Good luck.
A tiny painful bump under your hair could be a folliculitis, which is an inflammation or infection of the hair follicles, often caused by bacteria or irritation. It can also be a sebaceous cyst, an ingrown hair, or even a pimple. These bumps may be red, swollen, and tender. If the pain persists or worsens, it’s advisable to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.
A painful bump on your fingertip could be a few things, such as a callus, a splinter, or a cyst. It might also be a wart or a skin infection, like a felon, which is an infection of the fingertip. If the bump is persistent, painful, or accompanied by other symptoms, it's best to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and treatment.
No. The brain is inside the skull. The bump is outside.
A painful bump on your skin, usually worse than a bruise.
Geez go to a doctor before it spreads to others.
A bump above your kneecap under the skin could be caused by various factors, such as a cyst, a bursitis (inflammation of a bursa), or a ligament injury. It's also possible that it could be a benign growth like a lipoma. If the bump is painful, increasing in size, or accompanied by other symptoms, it’s advisable to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.