From what I hear, Vietnam is a beautiful place, so if I had the opportunity to go, I definitely would, and I'd go out of my way to see Thuy and the spa!
You did a great job! Some advice for anyone who might work with these cysts, they often come in clusters (like this one) which means they all connect underneath, so it's good to go back after draining them all and massaging the area once more to get final tunnels cleared, the body might break the sacks down if they're totally empty and they won't return 😊 they're fun to work with (but suck to have)
This is not steatocystomas (I know someone with that condition and it is terrible) these are lipomas: A lipoma is a round or oval-shaped lump of tissue that grows just beneath the skin. It’s made of fat, moves easily when you touch it and doesn’t usually cause pain. Lipomas can appear anywhere on the body, but they’re most common on the back, trunk (torso), arms, shoulders and neck.
@@lynettemuzyka8833 You may want to double check what you wrote. Did you do a typo? This is steatocystoma, made up of sebum from sebaceous glands. Clearly, what we are seeing on the video is Not a fatty lump, such as one would see if it was lipoma.
@@Nana_Lala_ Back in the day, most cysts were regularly referred to as "sebaceous cysts", usually by GPs. These days, Dermatologists have been able to correctly specify these - e.g. Epidermoid Cysts; Pilar Cysts; Pilomatricomas etc etc. However, these Steatocystomas are actually TRUE Sebaceous Cysts - because they originate in the Hair Follicles & are full of oily Sebum, which is usually (but not always) yellow in colour. I'm a Degree Nurse with a Dermatology Specialty, so please feel free ask me anything related to this. Kindest regards x.
This person actually needs a dermatologist. Although this is a quick fix, if the actual sac isn't removed they'll just keep filling up over & over causing more scaring & scar tissue to form
That’s not true. This is steatocystoma multiplex, an inherited condition. The sac walls are extremely thin. Taking out the sac leads to indentation and scarring and has no effect on whether or not another steatocystoma will develop in the same place.
Quit squeezing the large nodule & moving to another one. Open it while it in your fingers. You need to go a little deeper to get the most pus out of the cyst.
It seems like she knows what she's looking for. Probably the biggest and most accessible. Do you want her to just start stabbing because there is a bump?
Such a shame you do not get the sac out for these Steatocystomas as they would stop refilling if you did making it more comfortable for the client rather than them constantly recurring.
It's a chronic condition, likely to spring up anywhere. The sacs are often very fragile and can break up themselves and be absorbed. Removing sacs might involve numbing and cutting rather than just piercing and squeezing, and estheticians are only allowed to do the second option. Because it is an option, whether you live in VN or not - have them reduced by squeezing, or going for the sac removal, knowing the steatocystomas will most likely be back, if not " fill up" then come elsewhere. They aren't usually dangerous, and new methods of removal are under investigation these days - lasering even. Although Dr PP usually does take the sac out, she has numbed anyway, and in her words, the jury is out as to the need.
Nope. I dislike them greatly! I just wish she didn't do them for days and weeks on end and just mixed them in. You can obviously just skip videos you don't care for, but I miss seeing things I DO like in the meantime 😊
