Facial nodules are generally referred to as dermatofibromas, which may be reactive proliferations of fibroblasts triggered by tiny skin injuries and are usually not true tumors. Benign, unattractive nodules do not require intervention, but surgical excision may be used to eliminate the nodules if necessary. The nodules are usually round or ovoid, with a smooth or rough surface; they are often single and occasionally multiple. Most of them are asymptomatic, and these lesions are often persistent, while a few may resolve on their own. The lesions of nodules are mainly located in the middle and lower dermis, and can be divided into two types: fibrous and cellular. Generally, no treatment is needed, but if the facial nodules are too obvious and large, and want to eliminate them completely, surgical treatment can be taken, such as minimally invasive surgery to remove the nodules directly. Facial nodule patients who want to eliminate the nodules need to do so under the guidance of a doctor, and should not use medication or remove them without authorization.