What's wrong with the little pimples on the child's neck?

Children's health has always been the most important thing for parents. Healthy children are not easily affected by external factors during their growth and are less likely to get sick. However, children will inevitably encounter some factors that affect their health during their physical development. For example, when children reach a certain age, they are prone to developing pimples on their necks. Let's take a look at what's going on when children have small pimples on their necks.

The neck is exposed all year round and is prone to catching cold. Coldness causes condensation. When viruses, bacteria, and toxins invade the human body, they easily accumulate in the neck, resulting in small bumps, acne, sore throat, and other phenomena. Just like the water in a stinky ditch, if it doesn't flow, something else will always grow. The lymph nodes in the neck are the body's first line of defense.

1. Acne, often on the face at the same time

The main reason: the toxins in the inner facial lymph are difficult to metabolize, causing the toxins to spread to the neck; on the outside, acne bacteria infect the neck, and the toxins provide fertile ground for the bacteria to multiply. However, this phenomenon will not occur in people with good lymphatic metabolism. Just like if you have acne on your face, it doesn’t necessarily mean it will appear all over your body.

Filiform warts, commonly known as linear warts, are mainly characterized by slender, soft, pedunculated growths with brown or light brown surface. The number ranges from a few to hundreds and should be considered as filiform warts. Filiform warts are a viral infectious disease caused by human papillomavirus (HPV), commonly known as filiform warts. It usually likes to attack middle-aged and elderly people over 40 years old because their resistance is relatively poor.

2. Folliculitis or inflammation of sebaceous glands

If you have small fleshy bumps on your neck and they itch, you should consider folliculitis or inflammation of the sebaceous glands. At this time, you should avoid spicy food, eat a low-fat diet, try to wash frequently with hot water, do not squeeze, and massage the neck lymph more!

3. Fat particles

Another possible cause of small pimples on the neck is the appearance of fat particles. Fat particles have little impact on health, but they affect appearance and image. It is more common in young women because their skin ages quickly, metabolizes slowly, and is affected by the external environment, so they are more likely to grow fat particles.