I really appreciate the doctors that actually take the time to help these patients. I know it’s not life threatening, but let’s be honest, no one wants to walk around with unnecessary bumps that they have no control over. So thank you!
It feels it's a privilege that Mr PopZit, His Staff, and especially the Patients allow us into the procedure room to watch a compassionate master ply his skills. Every time he asks "you doing ok"? It makes me smile
@@sandramercado8978 No. Sometimes taking out the sac leaves the spot hollow and causes indentations in the skin. They can reform but once they're lanced, they would take a really long time to reform. It's cleaner to leave in the sac...less scarring and less concave.
So, so respectful of his patients wishes and he is a pleasure to listen to and watch. He’s as gentle as he can be and given what he has to do, he does it with the most minimal, least damaging procedure possible. If you listen or read the subtitles, he very clearly explains that the bigger sacks will either be broken down and re-absorbed or will take a long time to refill. Removing the sack is not right for this patient (after watching other vids in her segment), as she gets keloid scarring and hyperpigmentation. Cauterising her leaves more permanent marks and she doesn’t want that! Dr. Lynch I think you’re brilliant at what you do and a genuine pleasure to watch 👏🏻 Thank you from across the pond xx
Sometimes less is better, as in just draining & not digging around for the sac, excellent Greg. A big thank you to this lovely lady for allowing us to watch & I wish her all the best🥰
Great video of steatocystomas being removed I kind of jumped when the fluid popped out and some were really big. I am sure the patient was relieved to be rid of them. Thank you both for sharing Martha from Scotland
WOW! This is a fabulous video Greg! It must feel like they are storing marbles in their armpit. Poor them. So glad they have you to help them. Thanks so much to you and your patient for sharing!✌️❤️🙏🇨🇦
Hi Lisa! As a young woman, I had a couple of these in my right armpit. Didn't know what they were, they weren't big, weren't painful, but I poked them with a darning needle and squeezed them from time to time! Yellow stuff came out! Can't really see them now and I certainly have none anywhere else, but hey, maybe I had a couple of steatocystomas, maybe I did everything wrong, maybe I could have had my own series!
This was the BEST video you’ve done in awhile! Remove the sac or not steatocystomas are coming back! Those thinking removing their sacs are so important have never suffered the pain of the slicing open & hard squeezing it requires to drain them! You are a very fine PA! Thank you & the patient for sharing this with all of us weirdos! 😂😂😂
Phenomenal work! I bet she feels so much better, poor dear. She’s tough as old boots, not a single sound or movement throughout that process!🥇 Your idea of seeing how fast they refill, etc., is BRILLIANT! A nice conservative first approach before getting more invasive. Well done, Sir!
This must be the same young lady. Very nice for you to share. It must feel much better having all that out and not bothering her. Very interesting person. God Bless.
I used to have these when I was younger and doctors always said they were sweat glands. But around my 20s I started to drain myself and after I did laser hair removal they completely went away! Highly recommend the lady trying this instead of waxing.
I would do mine myself too. In my pits I stopped shaving, which wasn't a problem with my light fine hair, changed to Mitchum gel antiperspirant, and let time do the rest. I am now older and my steatocystomas are gone (they were never real bad) and my armpits are clear except for 2 that are really deep. I am too chicken to go after those. They don't bother me and I think might be calcified by now.
Boy am I glad to come across your post. I had been suggesting this for long time as I find Chinese spa videos, so many suffering with bad acne, why? I have been told my hair is like Chinese hair, thicker hair follicles and every extraction is on the hair follicle. So I suggested hair removal, to see if that makes a difference, as I went thru surgery for cysts caused by ingrowns. I had 8 laser visits for underarms, last being nine years ago, I never had hair or a pimple again. Its Expensive but you get so much back. In Canada if your surgery is to help a chronic disease you can claim on taxes, not sure USA. So happy for you that it all worked out. You just made my day, so I am not crazy. Both of us can spread the word and help so many, Dr’s may not be happy, but maybe they will as another skin disease cured.
@lorien Ray that's great its worked for you too! I used to get treatments in new Zealand and Australia for laser then when I moved to Europe just up keep now and again for hair growth I brought a laser to save on costs but it is really important that people know how to use at home ones so they don't burn sensitive skin. Because um quite hormonal unfortunately hair can still grow again but not much for the underarms. If people do go get treatment don't give up after 3 times as it takes around 6 times to get a really good result as it needs to be at the right hair follicle stage to get it so the first couple of times is really preparing to zap it properly on the 3rd one and those there after.
Ok, I just gave you a standing ovation. Those releases were epic! I’m sure that was pure relief disguised as butter. This never gets old!! Thank you to your patient, I hope they feel more comfortable & Greg, you found your calling in your decision to become a PA.💙💙💙
@@emilyevans6989 yes he is! And I believe he is studying for exams to become a Dr, which will be no change, he still will be the kindest, most compassionate Dr there is. We need more like him!
@@kealyphillips3946, you know I thought so too, but on a live I asked him how it was going. He said he wasn’t going for his doctorate, he’s too busy. I thought I had misunderstood. I don’t know 🤷♀️
@@jennyl6649 I know he was studying for the boards before Christmas but that may have changed. I hadn't heard him speak of it again though. I'm like y'all, I think he'll be great in whatever he chooses to do. It would be great if he could travel to each state so all of us Popaholics could atleast see him as a patient once in our lives😁
I appreciate your pragmatic approach to sac removal. The "patchwork-quilt" appearance of larger incisions and suturing (to remove the sacs), in my opinion, leaves a bad cosmetic result. I'd much rather risk recurrence than have permanent scarring. Nice job!
Different people have different tolerances. I can walk off a broken bone (I didn't realize it had been as bad as actually broken at the time especially since I was dumb enough to listen to my parent that if I had broken it then the pain would be too great to be able to tolerate standing with it, the decade later x-ray proved me wrong) but I can't stand pain from internal pressure nor itching. I have treated mosquito bites with nettles out in the field because that pain is literally by far more preferable than itching to me. I'd take scars any day over recurring steatocystomas, because different sensory tolerances.
That was simply 🎉🎉🎉🎉above and beyond😊❤ I was so excited when I knew this was the second part of her steatocystomas❣️ I will definitely be watching this over and over. Your patient was so great to share with us again 💖
I remember when Dr Lee did the smaller “bird seed” ones as she called them, they were made of curled hairs, she put them under the microscope and you could see the hairs, fascinating.
For me armpit sacs were the most fun to drain. I once had an “ingrown hair” that’s what they called it. I had a lump on my cheek that looked like the kid from fairly odd parents with the boil on his face. My parents were tough so I couldn’t stay home. I remember just being gawked at for days because it came out of nowhere. I got tired of it and went to a doctor who did nothing. Told me to just wet it with a warm wet towel for long periods of time. Few days went buy and I couldn’t take it anymore. I was in so much pain and it was so sensitive. I remember after waiting for 3/4 days I finally saw a little blackhead type opening so I just bit my tongue and went for it. After 5-10 secs of excruciating pain from the squeeze it finally popped. I’ll never forget the feeling of relief.. I’ll also never forget because I drained it myself I’ll also never forget because of how much came out. Definitely biggest pop ever for me. . It was so much that it could probably fill at least half a 16.9 oz water bottle maybe ever 3/4 or more
dang! I have a faint memory from 1st grade where I had some sort of cyst like this in my armpit. I was messing with it in class and it all of a sudden popped into my hands. I asked the teacher to go to the bathroom and she looked so disgusted and freaked out lol. I've never had anything similar occur since.
So, my husband gets these. They become infected or something every year or so and he has never found a doctor to actually diagnose or treat them. He's convinced it's something no one has ever heard of. Thank you for this video!!
Hydradenitis suppurativa it’s becoming more talked about because people are finally coming out and being open since it is embarrassing for most people affected. It’s actually fairly common and there are trials for medication being done 😊 I was diagnosed 2 years ago
You have such a gentle way of speaking to your patients, explaining what is going on as you go. I am sure it makes it easier for the patients when they are being treated.
Love these pops! Sooo satisfying. Great job Mr popzit! ❤ Thank you and your patient for popping by and sharing. As always a fantastic job, great bedside manner and I'm sure they won't come back.
This guy (besides ME) is one of the very few who squeezes from all directions. Drives me crazy when people don't 😅😅😂😂❤❤ P.S. the way he makes patients feel.... Is amazing... Hes like ohh this is KEWL and this is just vells or whatnot... So love 😘
Feels bad for ppl who have this condition. Must be uncomfortable, embarrassing, and just make them feel awful. Thank you for helping her get her life back.
Great job Doc! If one goes digging in mining for gold for a sac. I have seen when they remove the sacs causing pitting or a dent. Love how you put the patients first! You are a huge credit in your field of medicine.
Does anyone not listen to him when he speaks during the video, or use subtitles? He’s no longer removing the sacs because the patient doesn’t want hundreds of scars over her body. Goodness gracious.
I heard you tell your story once of how you became a PA...this is definitely your calling, you are the best 👌 you have a very nice bedside manner and because of it your patients are confident in you ability. Your the best! And since I'm an old lady who loves your videos I can also say your awful cute 😊
Is there a way to distinguish steatocystomas in the axilla area verses HS? I also have these bumps that often become infected and I've been told it was HS....but the contents look more buttery like this. Also, how do these benign bumps in the axilla area compare to tumors we are supposed to check monthly for signs of breast cancer?
Steatocystoma multiplex is a genetic condition, one of the patient's parents likely has it too. Steatocytomas don't usually get infected or inflamed, or form sinus tracts. The patient has steatocytomas in lots of other places on her body too, most of which aren't affected by HS. I'm sure there are other differences, but I'm not an expert so I only know the more obvious ones.
HS is an autoimmune skin disease. It's not the same type as this. The bumps aren't getting infected. Your sweat glands are becoming inflamed because your immune system attacks them, the fluid that normally comes out gets backed up under the skin. The bumps are the fluid that backed up plus the attack on it from the immune system reaching the surface. Most of the time it's not an actual infection. It's just the immune system acting like there is. The path from the gland to the surface can also become inflamed causing the same scenario.
I really appreciate the doctors that actually take the time to help these patients. I know it’s not life threatening, but let’s be honest, no one wants to walk around with unnecessary bumps that they have no control over. So thank you!
It feels it's a privilege that Mr PopZit, His Staff, and especially the Patients allow us into the procedure room to watch a compassionate master ply his skills. Every time he asks "you doing ok"? It makes me smile
Si no sacas el saco no haz echo on trabajo completo
@@sandramercado8978 No. Sometimes taking out the sac leaves the spot hollow and causes indentations in the skin. They can reform but once they're lanced, they would take a really long time to reform. It's cleaner to leave in the sac...less scarring and less concave.
@@sandramercado8978El es El doctor, El sabe mas
I cannot believe the difference at the end, so much better than what it looked like in the beginning.
So, so respectful of his patients wishes and he is a pleasure to listen to and watch. He’s as gentle as he can be and given what he has to do, he does it with the most minimal, least damaging procedure possible. If you listen or read the subtitles, he very clearly explains that the bigger sacks will either be broken down and re-absorbed or will take a long time to refill.
Removing the sack is not right for this patient (after watching other vids in her segment), as she gets keloid scarring and hyperpigmentation. Cauterising her leaves more permanent marks and she doesn’t want that!
Dr. Lynch I think you’re brilliant at what you do and a genuine pleasure to watch 👏🏻 Thank you from across the pond xx
I really enjoy your videos, I watch them super late at night when I can’t sleep (to relax me) but with NO sound on as not to wake anyone up
Me too ☺️
Sometimes less is better, as in just draining & not digging around for the sac, excellent Greg. A big thank you to this lovely lady for allowing us to watch & I wish her all the best🥰
He needs to dig around for the sac or it will come back
I’m sure she feels better especially being a woman. We are so self conscious. Thanks for sharing.
Great video of steatocystomas being removed I kind of jumped when the fluid popped out and some were really big. I am sure the patient was relieved to be rid of them. Thank you both for sharing Martha from Scotland
Double bonus when your doc is a pop-a-holic! So thorough and you can tell he really enjoys it! Those are the best to have!! Great job ❤
Yassss!!! THAT! 💯💯
He's a physican's assistant, not a doctor. He is good at everything he does.
What an amazing difference. I now understand the difference between getting the sac out and having a darker scar. Very interesting
I'm so thankful for patients who share, it makes my night watching these.
You sure called that one MrPopZit! Regarding comments on non-removal of sacs…
you are blessed with golden hands Greg. I am watching all your videos , they all are great thank you for sharing with us your knowledge.
WOW! This is a fabulous video Greg! It must feel like they are storing marbles in their armpit. Poor them. So glad they have you to help them. Thanks so much to you and your patient for sharing!✌️❤️🙏🇨🇦
Well said, Lisa!! 😊
@@rescue4fortyfour Thank you! 😀
@@lisarobb3064 😘🥰
I like that analogy of storing marbles 😊 it certainly is.
Hi Lisa! As a young woman, I had a couple of these in my right armpit. Didn't know what they were, they weren't big, weren't painful, but I poked them with a darning needle and squeezed them from time to time! Yellow stuff came out! Can't really see them now and I certainly have none anywhere else, but hey, maybe I had a couple of steatocystomas, maybe I did everything wrong, maybe I could have had my own series!
This was the BEST video you’ve done in awhile!
Remove the sac or not steatocystomas are coming back! Those thinking removing their sacs are so important have never suffered the pain of the slicing open & hard squeezing it requires to drain them!
You are a very fine PA! Thank you & the patient for sharing this with all of us weirdos! 😂😂😂
A dermatologist I know has said that removing the sacs isn't worth the pain and scars for many patients
Fellow weirdo here! Hi! LOL.
Phenomenal work! I bet she feels so much better, poor dear. She’s tough as old boots, not a single sound or movement throughout that process!🥇 Your idea of seeing how fast they refill, etc., is BRILLIANT! A nice conservative first approach before getting more invasive. Well done, Sir!
ЖЖ всё смммсюсммсмсбмюммссм эссе, сбябяяяя
This must be the same young lady. Very nice for you to share. It must feel much better having all that out and not bothering her. Very interesting person. God Bless.
I'm amazed at all the things that can happen under the skin. I enjoy and learn watching your videos 😊
I used to have these when I was younger and doctors always said they were sweat glands. But around my 20s I started to drain myself and after I did laser hair removal they completely went away! Highly recommend the lady trying this instead of waxing.
I would do mine myself too. In my pits I stopped shaving, which wasn't a problem with my light fine hair, changed to Mitchum gel antiperspirant, and let time do the rest. I am now older and my steatocystomas are gone (they were never real bad) and my armpits are clear except for 2 that are really deep. I am too chicken to go after those. They don't bother me and I think might be calcified by now.
Boy am I glad to come across your post. I had been suggesting this for long time as I find Chinese spa videos, so many suffering with bad acne, why? I have been told my hair is like Chinese hair, thicker hair follicles and every extraction is on the hair follicle. So I suggested hair removal, to see if that makes a difference, as I went thru surgery for cysts caused by ingrowns. I had 8 laser visits for underarms, last being nine years ago, I never had hair or a pimple again. Its Expensive but you get so much back. In Canada if your surgery is to help a chronic disease you can claim on taxes, not sure USA. So happy for you that it all worked out. You just made my day, so I am not crazy. Both of us can spread the word and help so many, Dr’s may not be happy, but maybe they will as another skin disease cured.
@lorien Ray that's great its worked for you too! I used to get treatments in new Zealand and Australia for laser then when I moved to Europe just up keep now and again for hair growth I brought a laser to save on costs but it is really important that people know how to use at home ones so they don't burn sensitive skin. Because um quite hormonal unfortunately hair can still grow again but not much for the underarms. If people do go get treatment don't give up after 3 times as it takes around 6 times to get a really good result as it needs to be at the right hair follicle stage to get it so the first couple of times is really preparing to zap it properly on the 3rd one and those there after.
Ok, I just gave you a standing ovation. Those releases were epic! I’m sure that was pure relief disguised as butter. This never gets old!! Thank you to your patient, I hope they feel more comfortable & Greg, you found your calling in your decision to become a PA.💙💙💙
@@emilyevans6989 totally 👍🏻 agree!💙💙
@@emilyevans6989 yes he is! And I believe he is studying for exams to become a Dr, which will be no change, he still will be the kindest, most compassionate Dr there is. We need more like him!
@@kealyphillips3946, you know I thought so too, but on a live I asked him how it was going. He said he wasn’t going for his doctorate, he’s too busy. I thought I had misunderstood. I don’t know 🤷♀️
@@jennyl6649 I know he was studying for the boards before Christmas but that may have changed. I hadn't heard him speak of it again though. I'm like y'all, I think he'll be great in whatever he chooses to do. It would be great if he could travel to each state so all of us Popaholics could atleast see him as a patient once in our lives😁
He was just taking his PA exams again, as required by the Medical Board.
I appreciate your pragmatic approach to sac removal. The "patchwork-quilt" appearance of larger incisions and suturing (to remove the sacs), in my opinion, leaves a bad cosmetic result. I'd much rather risk recurrence than have permanent scarring. Nice job!
Different people have different tolerances. I can walk off a broken bone (I didn't realize it had been as bad as actually broken at the time especially since I was dumb enough to listen to my parent that if I had broken it then the pain would be too great to be able to tolerate standing with it, the decade later x-ray proved me wrong) but I can't stand pain from internal pressure nor itching. I have treated mosquito bites with nettles out in the field because that pain is literally by far more preferable than itching to me. I'd take scars any day over recurring steatocystomas, because different sensory tolerances.
This had to give a tremendous amount of relief to the patient!
The number of "You didn't get the sack out!" (sic) comments is disappointing but not surprising. A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.
This has to be one of my favourites
Nice Work Dr.G. 👍 👏👏👏
Going to sleep now, it's 2.16am
Australia 🇦🇺
That was simply 🎉🎉🎉🎉above and beyond😊❤ I was so excited when I knew this was the second part of her steatocystomas❣️ I will definitely be watching this over and over. Your patient was so great to share with us again 💖
99
I remember when Dr Lee did the smaller “bird seed” ones as she called them, they were made of curled hairs, she put them under the microscope and you could see the hairs, fascinating.
Bless your heart dear lady. Saying a prayer for your healing. So sorry for you having to go through this.😢
This was so informative. Having watched a lot of Dr. Pimple popper, I thought you HAD to remove the sac. So new info for me. Thank you.
Absolutely great! And she must feel such.relief.
Eventually, this video will have 1,000,000+ views. Another great video! He’s at the top of his game! Great work as always!
0l❤1
Over 2.1 million views a year later
For me armpit sacs were the most fun to drain. I once had an “ingrown hair” that’s what they called it. I had a lump on my cheek that looked like the kid from fairly odd parents with the boil on his face. My parents were tough so I couldn’t stay home. I remember just being gawked at for days because it came out of nowhere. I got tired of it and went to a doctor who did nothing. Told me to just wet it with a warm wet towel for long periods of time. Few days went buy and I couldn’t take it anymore. I was in so much pain and it was so sensitive. I remember after waiting for 3/4 days I finally saw a little blackhead type opening so I just bit my tongue and went for it. After 5-10 secs of excruciating pain from the squeeze it finally popped. I’ll never forget the feeling of relief.. I’ll also never forget because I drained it myself I’ll also never forget because of how much came out. Definitely biggest pop ever for me. . It was so much that it could probably fill at least half a 16.9 oz water bottle maybe ever 3/4 or more
dang! I have a faint memory from 1st grade where I had some sort of cyst like this in my armpit. I was messing with it in class and it all of a sudden popped into my hands. I asked the teacher to go to the bathroom and she looked so disgusted and freaked out lol. I've never had anything similar occur since.
I have seen a lot of steatocystomas excised but these produced the most I've ever seen. Great video!
Wow! Greg, you did a wonderful job extracting her butter cyst! She'll sleep well tonight! 👏 👏
So, my husband gets these. They become infected or something every year or so and he has never found a doctor to actually diagnose or treat them. He's convinced it's something no one has ever heard of. Thank you for this video!!
Hydradenitis suppurativa it’s becoming more talked about because people are finally coming out and being open since it is embarrassing for most people affected. It’s actually fairly common and there are trials for medication being done 😊 I was diagnosed 2 years ago
@@KJoshhomg I'm so relieved to hear that there is a trial going on!!! HS is really really painful... more like emotionally 😢
I loved how the triplet had three days different consistencies ❤❤❤❤
Great video. The body truly is amazing.
Wow, two mornings in a row! Thanks Greg and patient. Great variety.
You have such a gentle way of speaking to your patients, explaining what is going on as you go. I am sure it makes it easier for the patients when they are being treated.
She is going to feel SO much better
Thank you for not going after the sack…on the steatos that part can bog down the video. This is a great video. Loved the triplet.
Greg…..Almost 450K subs. Well done. Keep up the excellent content!
Love these pops! Sooo satisfying. Great job Mr popzit! ❤ Thank you and your patient for popping by and sharing. As always a fantastic job, great bedside manner and I'm sure they won't come back.
Wow! That’s a lot to have in an armpit! Amazing video ❤❤❤❤
I bet she felt so much better after getting them drained!! Excellent video! 😊
Those are the biggest Steatocystoma's I have ever seen. Great video!!
This guy (besides ME) is one of the very few who squeezes from all directions. Drives me crazy when people don't 😅😅😂😂❤❤ P.S. the way he makes patients feel.... Is amazing... Hes like ohh this is KEWL and this is just vells or whatnot... So love 😘
Mr pop I can’t believe how hygienic you are. You squeeze until all the butter is out. It’s the first time I have seen such great squeeze and hygienic
I LOVE watching steatocystomas!!
Ooooh! Those blackhead thingies were very interesting.
I hope your daughter enjoyed her first ballet recital.
Great job. You really helped her. I’m sure she’s going to feel 100% better.
😊😊😊😊😊😊😊o😊pp
Feels bad for ppl who have this condition. Must be uncomfortable, embarrassing, and just make them feel awful. Thank you for helping her get her life back.
Thank you, Greg. BTW, I had my 16th birthday over the weekend.
Happiest of Birthdays to you and many happy more🙏🏾🙏🏾❤️🎉🎁🎈🎈🎈
@@shellybulwer-mcgill7897 thanks
This was gold. These are my fave to watch!
Wow! That was amazing. Patient must feel so much better. Excellent job as always. Thank you Greg
You are an amazing human ,that achieved the knowledge to help people with such conditions.A true professional ❤
Great job Doc! If one goes digging in mining for gold for a sac. I have seen when they remove the sacs causing pitting or a dent. Love how you put the patients first! You are a huge credit in your field of medicine.
I thought if you didn’t remove the sac or wall like with a cyst they can come back🤷🏼♀️
@@BigGirlBritches77 he explain the sac wall burst and the sac came out. There is the possibility but probably he'll be all good.
This the best case I have ever witnessed. And one of your best videos...BRAVO you out did yourself and many other.
Wow! Thanks for getting those painful bumps taken care of!Great video!!
Such a wonderful Dr! I love to watch your videos… and you know it is a good one when you hear the heavenly music with the replay…😂😂❤
great job flattening out those lumps. The big one at 7:10 would look great if played in reverse lol
You really took your time with your patient! Youre so amazing with them, as usual good job Doc! 😊
Excellent video! Thanks to your patient!
You've been fishing! I know a sunburn head when I see one! Great job Doc.
Great job, as always!!
Awesome and really enjoyed everyone Greg, keep them coming u know these are my favorite. Love to see the ballerina pictures.
Thanks for keeping me entertained 😊
Boy oh Boy, have i been waiting for this 2. Part...😅
Love love your technique and patient interactions.
I like how he respects the desires of the patient. He doesn’t try to talk her into anything.
That was awesome! Your patient was such a trooper and I’m betting is soooo thankful.
Great idea ! A lot less trauma on the patient and her skins ! No tugging and putting for the sack no stitches I hope they never come back
Does anyone not listen to him when he speaks during the video, or use subtitles? He’s no longer removing the sacs because the patient doesn’t want hundreds of scars over her body. Goodness gracious.
Thank you!!!! I’ve been waiting for part 2!!!!
Awesome!! What a lotta butter!
WOW! Haven't seen one that big and I've been watching for about five years. Excellent!!!
I really liked this video. Very clean, marvellous removals. Understood about the drainage. Xxx
Your my new all time fave!! Love your technique for all cyst's
They're my favorite to watch 💛
I heard you tell your story once of how you became a PA...this is definitely your calling, you are the best 👌 you have a very nice bedside manner and because of it your patients are confident in you ability. Your the best! And since I'm an old lady who loves your videos I can also say your awful cute 😊
Fabulous job Greg!! Loved it!!❤❤❤
So smart and great bedside manner- should have gone for an MD!!!
What is the yellow stuff made of? Thanks for sharing your video and thank you to the patient for allowing it to be shared.
Oil mostly
@@Meipmeep thank you. 😊
Wooow,that one Big one, Looked like Honey Mustard,🙈🙈😁, You always do a great job!! I know she feels alot better! Thanks for another Awesome Video!
My God that pop at 7:08 is replay slow mo worthy!
" We've struck oil, baby!".
These are my absolute favorite to watch. Your patience is one of a kind and I enjoy watching you do these the most. ❤❤❤❤❤❤
Such a great job as always Greg.
That was so cool! You’re amazing! I have several cysts I’d like to have removed, I sure wish I lived closer to your Office!
Great work. Love your videos. You are an excellent PA.
Wow, her axilla looked so much better afterwards, sort of youthful I guess, with the skin smoother and flatter against her body, great job.
The axilla is such a sensitive area. I'm sure this patient felt better almost immediately.
U do the BEST steatacystomas!!!! U get all that liquid out! These r 1 of my faves! Gr8 work!
Excellent session....thank her for sharing! Awesome
Squee!!! I have been waiting for this one! Greg you are the BEST
You don’t have to explain why…. You did what was best for your patient. Nuff said.
Indeed!!
It's a teaching channel also,people,students like knowing the hows and whys.✌️
The human body amazes me with what it makes! These are crazy cool!
Awesome video! FYI: Dr Sandra Lee calls the little tiny birdseed ones “velous hair cysts”, thx so much for the amazing videos!
I cant wait for the follow up, Thank you to your Patient for sharing her journey with us, Greg is there really 8 parts??
Here for the people who didn’t listen to the video on why he’s not getting the sac out because they will come back. 🤭🤭
All those lumps must have been so uncomfortable. Thank you for using care of them so well.
Great job Doctor
Great job as always Greg. And thank you to your patient for sharing. I just wish you would have removed the sacks like you did on the other side.
Is there a way to distinguish steatocystomas in the axilla area verses HS? I also have these bumps that often become infected and I've been told it was HS....but the contents look more buttery like this. Also, how do these benign bumps in the axilla area compare to tumors we are supposed to check monthly for signs of breast cancer?
Steatocystoma multiplex is a genetic condition, one of the patient's parents likely has it too. Steatocytomas don't usually get infected or inflamed, or form sinus tracts. The patient has steatocytomas in lots of other places on her body too, most of which aren't affected by HS. I'm sure there are other differences, but I'm not an expert so I only know the more obvious ones.
HS is an autoimmune skin disease. It's not the same type as this. The bumps aren't getting infected. Your sweat glands are becoming inflamed because your immune system attacks them, the fluid that normally comes out gets backed up under the skin. The bumps are the fluid that backed up plus the attack on it from the immune system reaching the surface. Most of the time it's not an actual infection. It's just the immune system acting like there is. The path from the gland to the surface can also become inflamed causing the same scenario.