What Is It? (Identify Your Spot)

Reviewed by OcuraLife Skin Experts · Updated June 2026

Several different skin spots and bumps side by side
Different spots, side by side: red, brown, white, and skin-colored

Not sure what you are looking at? Start here. Identify a new spot or bump by its color, size, and location, and find out what it most likely is and what to do next.

First check

Color

Then

Size

And

Location

See a doctor if

It changes

Start here

What is this bump on my face? →

A visual identifier guide to the most common spots and bumps. Start here.

Popular questions

A spot that is changing or bleeding?Any spot that changes, bleeds, or will not heal should be seen by a doctor.
Learn more →

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Found your match? Clear it at home

Once you know what your spot is, the OcuraLife Plasma Pen handles many common ones at home. Adjustable settings, single-use tips.

See the Plasma Pen

More identifier guides

Common questions

How do I know what my spot is?

Start with its color, size, and location. Those three clues narrow it down quickly.

When should I see a doctor about a spot?

If it changes, bleeds, itches, or will not heal, have it checked promptly.

Should I try to pop a bump?

No. Many bumps are not pimples, and squeezing them can cause scarring or infection.

Can I treat a spot at home?

Many harmless spots can be treated at home once you know what they are.

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