Psoriasis happens whe­n the skin turns red, with patches and itching. Scales on the­ skin look silvery. Not catching – you won't spread it. In kids, Psoriasis may come from stre­ss or family history. Manage Psoriasis by moisturizing skin with creams. Don't scratch skin. Use ge­ntle soap. Sometimes, doctors give­ special lotions for Psoriasis. 

This could come as a result of high blood sugar, poor blood circulation, or infection. Redness, warmth, swelling, and pus are the signs of infection. In some cases, scars must be treated with special dressings or antibiotics. Help her to control her blood sugar levels and make sure she gets her wound care from her doctor.

This could be a clue to some infection. See a dermatologist immediately for an accurate diagnosis and proper treatment. Immediate medical treatment is vital in such situations.
 

Popped pimple­s can leave scars. These­ scars can make you feel unhappy. Pimple­ scars show up when popped or picked. To he­lp with these scars, try using creams or oils with ingre­dients that fade scars. Howeve­r, remember it might take­ time for scars to disappear complete­ly. 

Dandruff is a fungal infection and there is not permanent cure for dandruff.

Lipomas are the benign, slow growing tumors of fat tissues. Most often, they do not cause a problem until they begin to be painful or grow large. Dermatologist can diagnose and treat lipomas. Please consult a specialist for additional assessment and treatment of your condition.
 

Dark skin patches and acne can occur due to sun exposure, hormonal changes, or clogged pores. To improve your skin, use gentle cleansers, keep your skin moisturized, and avoid harsh products. Drink plenty of water, eat healthy food, and resist picking at acne to prevent scarring. Also, protect your skin from the sun to reduce further darkening.

Pigmentation that occurs as a result of tanning removal agents is a skin problem where dark, scaly, patches appear. Symptoms may be monotonous and the colored patches that occur on the skin. Tang removers are composed of potent chemicals that can harm your skin and lead to these patches. To do this, first, you should stop using the tan remover and instead shift to more skin-friendly products. If the case is like this, shield them from the sun. 

It’s normal for your 1.8-year-old daughter to have fine hair in those areas. It could be because her dad is hairy – sometimes it runs in the family. These hairs are not a problem and do not require any treatment. As she gets older these hairs may become thicker, but that is fine too.