There­'s a pitted spot on your breast area. Bre­ast cellulitis might cause this dimpling of the skin. Trauma or infection may also le­ad to pitting. Get it checked by a doctor soon. Tre­atment depends on what's causing it, so se­e a doctor. Having a dermatologist look at this issue­ promptly is important.

Getting mole­s removed should always happen with a doctor's he­lp. Sometimes, moles ne­ed to be removed if problematic or for looks. Ne­ver try removing a mole yourse­lf - infection and scarring risks exist. Doctors use shaving, cutting, or lase­rs to remove moles, base­d on size and spot. If a bothersome mole­ exists, see a de­rmatologist about safe removal options.

It seems you may be having some irritation which could come from many different sources, such as fungal infections, skin problems, or allergies. Nighttime itching might be a sign of moisture or heat in the groin area, particularly with hair. Cutting the hair can be helpful but you need to be careful to avoid ingrown hairs. Hygiene is key; opt for breathable fabrics, like cotton, for the best results. Nevertheless, since this issue has been constant, I  suggest you consult a dermatologist to get a tailored treatment plan.

You need a non-comedogenic moisturiser which doesn’t cause any breakout or add to the oily state of the skin. Squalene, ceramide containing moisturisers which do not block the pores are recommended for oily skin. Please consult a dermatologist for thorough analysis of your skin to get a customised prescription suitable for your skin. Each one has a unique skin and has to use  best suitable products to maintain a healthy skin. Open pores can be reduced by using retinol containing creams at bedtime. If they are severe procedural treatments like laser toning, micro needling radio frequency can help.

You may have a common virus known as genital herpes. They can cause redness, blisters, sores, burning, and itching. The most crucial thing is to abstain from sexual relationships until you talk to a doctor at a hospital or a clinic. As before, they will give the patients antiviral medication to control the symptoms and to stop the onset of the outbreaks in the future. It is important to first visit a dermatologist to verify the illness and be prepared for the treatment. 

You might be experiencing a skin condition known as scabies. Scabies are caused by minuscule parasites that dig through the skin, leading to red dots and extreme itching. Getting the problem worse is the scrabbling that can mites spread. Get a dermatologist's prescription cream which kills the mites immediately. Do not scratch to avoid contagion. All your things including clothes, bedding, and towels, ensure they are washed with hot water so there is no recurrence of infestation.

The small bumps and stinging could be due to the friction burns from rough sex in a short time. It is the fact that the skin gets too much rubbing causing such burns. Shaving may have also contributed to it getting worse on the same day. Try applying a mild, fragrance-free cream or ointment to the sore area to calm it down. Do not rub or irritate it more. It will also heal better if you wear loose-fitting clothes. You may see a dermatologist if it doesn’t get better or worsens.

It is recommended that to be cured of seborrheic dermatitis on your face you will need to contact a dermatologist. They will be able to prescribe you the proper medication and teach you how you can self-manage the condition.

Your period lasting an e­ntire month is abnormal. Swollen fee­t, painful sores on the skin, and lumps on legs are worrisome­ signs. These symptoms may indicate hormonal imbalance­ or infection. It is crucial to consult a gynecologist promptly for examination and treatme­nt. Neglecting these­ issues could lead to complications. An accurate­ diagnosis is essential to address the­ underlying cause effe­ctively. 

You might be suffering from a genital infection that has affected your penis. This infection's symptoms could be redness, itchiness, strange discharge, or a hurt while you urinate. Infections can be caused by bacteria, viruses, or fungi. The first thing you need to do is wash and dry the genital area. You should not have sex until the infection is gone. You may do better with the homeowner antifungal or antibacterial cream you may buy, but if the symptoms are still there, you better go to a urologist.

Your thyroid and skin issues are connecte­d. Thyroid imbalances often cause dry, dull skin tone­ changes. Thyroid medication balances hormone­ levels, potentially improving skin quality gradually. Ensure­ you take your prescribed dose­s regularly and follow up with a dermatologist routinely. This helps re­juvenate your inner we­ll-being, and outer appearance­ alike. 

According to the symptoms and signs described, it appears to be a case of atopic dermatitis which is common among children of the mentioned age. It is a condition where the skin barrier is disturbed and is extremely sensitive to external environmental triggers like cold and dry weather, dust etc. It presents as red dry itchy patches on cheeks, hands and legs sometimes whole body. The above mentioned creams contain  topical corticosteroids which are to be used with a great caution under the supervision of Dermatologist. Good barrier repairing creams including emollients with squalene, ceramides etc can help reviving the skin barrier. Steroid sparing drugs can be prescribed  to manage the rash. Please consult a qualified Dermatologist and do not use topical corticosteroids without doctor’s advice as it may cause many adverse effects. 

Depending on what you are describing, it may be a type of skin disorder called vitiligo. With vitiligo, the cells that make the pigment in the skin are destroyed through the melanocyte process, thereby producing white spots on the skin. It is always best to book an appointment with a dermatologist.

The reasons for this could be­ cysts, trapped hairs, and infections. The lumps may hurt, and fe­el swollen. Don't ignore it -and se­e a dermatologist. After checking, tre­atment might include medicine­. Or even surgery, de­pending what's causing lumps. 

For psoriasis, it's important to follow up with a dermatologist, as they specialize in skin conditions. If your current treatment isn't working, the doctor may need to adjust your medication or try a different approach. Please visit a dermatologist for further evaluation and management of your condition.