Alaye siwaju sii ― Yoruba

Milia jẹ awọn cysts ti ko ni ipalara, igba diẹ, ti o kun fun keratin ti o farahan gẹ́gẹ́ bí àwọn àkúnya kékeré, dídú, aláwọ̀ funfun. Wọ́n máa ń hàn nígbà gbogbo ní àkúnya lórí ojú, ṣùgbọ́n ó tún lè ṣẹlẹ̀ lórí àwọn apá míì bí àyà òkè, àpá, àti agbègbè ìsàlẹ̀. Àwọn irú méjì pàtàkì wà. Milia alakọbẹrẹ máa ń hàn nígbà ìbímọ, tí ó farahàn lẹ́sẹ̀kẹsẹ̀ lórí àwọn àgbègbè bí imu, awọ‑ọ̀rí, ìpẹ̀ǹpẹ̀jú, àti àwọn ẹrẹkẹ. Wọ́n tún lè ṣẹlẹ̀ nítorí àwọn ipo àìlera awọ ara tó ṣọ́wọn. Milia Atẹle ń dagba lẹ́gbẹ̀ẹ́ àwọn ọ̀ràn awọ ara, lílo oogun, tàbí ìbálòkàn ara.
Milia (singular: milium) are benign and transient subepidermal keratin cysts that present as small firm white papules in various numbers most commonly distributed on the face, but they can also be present on other anatomical areas such as the upper trunk, extremities, and genital area (prepuce). The classification of milia includes primary and secondary. The vast majority of primary milia accounts for congenital milia that occur spontaneously and are present at birth, mainly over the nose, scalp, eyelids, cheeks, gum border (Bohn nodules), and palate (Epstein pearls). Still, there is another percentage of primary milia that may occur in association with certain rare genodermatoses (inherited genetic skin disorders) in children and adults. Meanwhile, secondary milia manifest in association with underlying skin pathology, medications, or skin trauma.