This lady was referred with a lesion that had gradually grown over the last six months. There was no bleeding. The GP was concerned that it was a BCC.
A document to help you understand the dermoscopic descriptions used in this blog.
To help you work through dermoscopic cases.
The majority of the lesion is comprised of grouped white-yellow clods in keeping with sebaceous gland hyperplasia (SGH). SGH is a common lesion, often multiple, found most commonly on the forehead and the cheeks. The main dermoscopic clue are grouped white-yellow clods. White-yellow clods can be found in a number of lesions, but it is the grouping of these clods that is the clue to the diagnosis of SGH. There is no reliably effective treatment for SGH - even with physical treatments such as cryotherapy lesions usually regrow.
Copied with kind permission from South Tees Foundation Trust.