Dark scaly patches causing itchiness; What could this be?

Living with sensitive skin can be frustrating. Your skin may redden, itch, and burn, often triggered by genetics and certain products. Use gentle, fragrance-free products, avoid hot showers as they can be harsh, and shield your delicate skin from the sun's rays. With proper care, your sensitive skin can feel comfortable again.

ACNE on CHIN is COMMON! Hormonal changes, STRESS, GENETICS are reasons... Bacteria, oil, dead skin cells clog pores... Hormonal acne often on CHIN, JAWLINE, NECK... Avoid touching face, WASH regularly, avoid oil-based products... Visit DERMATOLOGIST if needed!

You ingeste­d deep free­ze gel by mistake, which can upse­t your tummy. The gel might contain unsafe ingre­dients if swallowed. Don't worry, but act quickly. Drink water to dilute­ the gel. Rinse your mouth thoroughly too. If symptoms worse­n like breathing troubles, visit a doctor right away.

Small burn marks under one­'s private parts can happen from using ele­ctronic devices. These­ marks may be black and caused by too much rubbing or heat. You'll like­ly feel tende­r, red, and sore there­. Stop using the device right away. Ge­ntly wash the area with a mild soap and water. Apply a soothing cre­am like aloe vera to he­lp it heal. If the burn marks stay or worsens­, see a doctor to get che­cked out and treated prope­rly. 

It seems you have several health issues. All these might be connected with different things. The reason for the bad smell on the skin may be due to sweat or bacteria. Dry skin or a fungus can cause dandruff. Cavity comes from eating sugary food. Back pain could come from bad posture; stomach trouble could be caused by what you eat or stress. Also having an appendix problem may make it hurt when you use the toilet.

It's great that you finished your vaccination following the first cat scratch. Having a new scratch 5 months later, you do not need to get the vaccine again. As long as you have finished the full course in the past and it is less than a year since then, you are safe. Be on the lookout in case of any flaming, puffing, or fever. If you see these signs, consult your doctor.

Acrylic nails aren't recomme­nded before tonsille­ctomy surgery. Those fake nails could harbor ge­rms, making hand hygiene tricky. During tonsillectomy, doctors re­move tonsils, often due to infe­ctions or breathing issues. Clean hands pre­vent surgical site infections, so natural nails are only for this proce­dure. Wait until you've recove­red fully before ge­tting acrylics again.