The scalp may seem like a trivial starting point in our journey through the brain’s layers, but it has its own dramas. From ...

The good news: Scalp cysts are common and easy to identify. They are usually bumps the size of marbles or grapes, and you can feel them when your comb or brush runs over them.

Scalp acne can present as small red bumps, whiteheads, inflamed or swollen bumps, or pus-filled cysts, the Cleveland Clinic says.

Dr. Pimple Popper just took on two "corn kernel" pilar cysts in a brand new 7-minute long YouTube video. The new season of her show drops tonight on TLC.

Pilar cysts are slow-growing bumps that sprout from hair follicles, usually on the scalp, filled with fluid or pus. While cysts are usually harmless, they can cause discomfort and tenderness.

The good news: Scalp cysts are common and easy to identify. They are usually bumps the size of marbles or grapes, and you can feel them when your comb or brush runs over them.

Dr. Pimple Popper starts out by slicing down the middle of one of the woman's pilar cysts (which, btw, are most commonly found on the scalp and are filled with keratin).

Bachelor in Paradise alum Jade Roper is contemplating how to best treat a cyst located on her scalp. “Update on my cyst. They said they would have to SHAVE my head in the spot it’s at, so now ...

I'll take some ramen, hold the cyst contents please. In a new Instagram video, Dr. Pimple Popper aka, dermatologist and TLC host Dr. Sandra Lee, MD squeezes a ramen noodle from a patients scalp.