Calling all popaholics! Dr. Sandra Lee's pimple-popping community is an avid one and for fans of the ever-satisfying squeeze, there's nothing quite like a cyst. Dr. Lee—the famed dermatologist who ...

In a new Instagram video, Dr. Pimple Popper pops an earlobe cyst that looks like a molar. The cyst pop inspired fans to take to the comments of the clip, writing how much they love earlobe pops. The ...

There are a few things we can count on life: death, taxes and the appearance of the occasional annoying thing on our skin. Sometimes it's in the form of pimples that need to be popped, other times, ...

Dr. Pimple Popper totally won this weekend with four killer pop posts on Instagram and YouTube. She squeezed gigantic cysts and popped pesky steatocystomas for 48 hours of ultra-satisfying pops.

In Dr. Pimple Popper's new Instagram videos, she helped multiple patients with cysts, steatocystomas, and blackheads. The most satisfying pimples grew on her patient's ear and squished out on command.

In the clip, Dr. Lee makes an incision in the skin, eventually hitting the growth and causing a yellow substance to come flowing out. It's like a grotesque waterfall of goop. Fans in the comments of ...

Cysts are highly common and form for a wide variety of reasons, usually due to a blockage that develops when a pore or follicle becomes clogged with dead skin or sebum. (WebMD has a helpful guide to ...

Ganglion cysts may look like harmless bumps on the hands or joints, but they are actually small fluid-filled sacs connected to the joint itself. While online "popping" tricks may be tempting, treating ...

Medicare may cover the removal of sebaceous cysts, also known as epidermal, keratin, or epithelial cysts, if a healthcare professional deems the procedure medically necessary. Sebaceous cysts are ...

Cysts are fairly common and can occur anywhere on the body, including the scrotum. Scrotal cysts are typically either epididymal or sebaceous cysts. A scrotal cyst typically refers to an abnormal sac ...

Medicare covers sebaceous cyst removal when medically necessary. This includes cases where the cyst causes bleeding or pain, shows signs of inflammation or infection, or has recently gotten larger.