I have this too! But I have no clue what it is! At first I thought it was a pimple or something, but it like, hurts, and i can't pop it. From what i can tell, i think it is a : cyst, ingrown hair, a pimple without a white head, or a swollen sweat gland. Everybody says to just keep washing it, and it should go away, but other than seeing a dermatologist, that is all i can think of to do...
I suggest you visit either a doctor or the local free clinic if you have no insurance coverage. There will be an entry in the phone book for your town or a nearby town. It may be a harmless cyst (assuming the lump isn't the result of something obvious like a hammer to the jaw). A cyst is small and round, not much bigger than a large pea, and it will float around a little. But you must get medical help.
The lump of immature bone cells that surround a broken bone is called a callus. It forms during the healing process of the broken bone and helps to stabilize and repair the injury.
It might be. Does the lump move around when you touch it, or is it fixed to the bone of the jaw? Regardless, you should get professional help from your dentist or your PCP right away.
Assuming the bone was set right (if it wasn't, the misalignment may be the cause), the lump is part of the natural process of bone-healing. The bone will form a clot around the break, which then solidifies by basically growing into bone. The resulting lump stays where it grow and makes that point stronger than before.
no it is part of your bone
I have one myself. Mine is a harmless, soft, fatty tumor called a lipoma. If your lump is hard and/or painful see a doctor.
the jaw bone
it could also be a tumor or like a blood clot or something serious. it could just be bone.
Insertion is the attachment on the bone that moves
I think the best moves for a Cubone are Bone Rush, Bonemerang, and Bone Club.
Surgical removal is typically needed to remove a calcified bone lump on the forehead. A surgeon will carefully excise the lump and surrounding tissue, ensuring all calcified fragments are completely removed to prevent regrowth. Post-operative care and follow-up will be necessary for optimal healing and outcomes.
callus
Coccix bone