A popliteal cyst and a Baker's cyst are the same thing. They are a fluid-filled swelling behind the knee joint.
Well, there is no difference in terms of the act of "boiling," but there is a grammatical difference. Saying "bring it to the boil" is unnecessary. There is no need for using the definite article "the" for "boil". Merely say or write "bring to boil" or "boil." These are good enough.
sore, boil, swelling, cyst, pimple, carbuncle
Lump is cluster of same category of things (may be lumps of cysts) but cyst is singular number sac structure grown abnormally.
A granuloma is smaller in size less than 4 mm in diameter where as cyst is a sequela of granuloma so it is larger in size.
A pimple, a boil (furuncle), or a sebaceous cyst.
Cysts will often reoccur if the entire duct was not removed.
No.
Yes they can, I have gone to my family doctor and have been diagnosed with an epidermoid cyst in the lower part of my belly button. At first it was a purplish-blue color and recently it got infected and flared up into something that looked like a boil. An epidermoid cyst is basically a cyst formed in a pore in between your skin. Hence epidermoid comes from epidermal. They aren't common but are very possible.
There is little or no difference between these words, both meaning to be in a state of agitation. Seethe may suggest being in a state of inward agitation. Boil may be more of a external visual state of agitation. The word 'seethe' is more of an archaic word derived from the Old English 'seopan' meaning 'to boil'.
A sebaceous cyst is a superficial lump that is typically somewhat moveable. Kyphoscoliosis is a bony deformity, deep to the skin, that is not at all mobile. Any health care provider can tell the difference. Make an appointment today for accurate diagnosis and effective treatment.
It could be a boil, a cyst, or possibly cancer.