It sounds like you may be experiencing a recurrence of scabies, or it could be another skin condition. I advise you to see a dermatologist or a specialist in sexually transmitted infections (STIs) to get a proper diagnosis. They may recommend a different medication or treatment plan based on the underlying cause of your symptoms.

Hair loss consultation cost vary, so contact the clinic for specific pricing. The process usually involves discussing medical history, evaluating symptoms, examining the scalp, and possibly ordering diagnostic tests. Treatment options are based on the tests. Consult a qualified dermatologist or trichologist for accurate guidance.

The main issue is that your skin manifests red, scaly, and itchy areas caused by a skin rash caused by a fungal infection known as ringworm. It's a little tricky but can be treated with regular oral antifungal therapy. Be certain to make sure that the injured place is clean and quite dry. You may also take a prescription antifungal cream or medicine from a dermatologist to help it go away completely. The treatment might take some time so be patient and consistent.

The following are the possible causes of this problem: Fungal or yeast infections, burning sensation from soaps or detergents, skin conditions like eczema, and sometimes even staph or other sexually transmitted diseases. Use soft, fragrance-free cleansers for quick relief, wear cotton underwear, avoid the itch, and consult a dermatologist if the itching won't stop.

A blood blister inside­ the ear may be pre­sent. Typically caused by small injuries or rubbing. The­y can occur within the ear too. Often, the­y heal independe­ntly over time. It's positive it's not ove­rly bothersome. Refrain from picking at it. Howe­ver, if worsening or persisting, consult a dermatologist.

I suggest that you go to a dermatologist to have a thorough examination of your mole. One should make sure that other serious conditions are not the cause, such as skin cancer or infection. 

You may have eczema, a condition that can lead to itchy, inflamed patches of skin that usually show up on the back of your knees. This happens when your skin gets too dry and irritated. To relieve your symptoms, try using a mild moisturizer and staying away from strong soaps or detergents. If this doesn’t help, talk to a dermatologist who can give you more advice. 

A small corn grew on your foot. You use­d a corn cap, causing it to increase in size. The­ swelling occurs when the skin re­acts to pressure or friction. Soak your foot in warm water. Ge­ntly file the corn. Wear comfortable­ shoes to reduce pre­ssure. If it doesn't improve, se­e a dermatologist.

Depending on the particulars of the symptoms, a rash or hives might have occurred to your daughter. It is important to take her to the dermatologist for the evaluation.

Balanitis is an inflammation of the skin located at the front end of the penis. If addressing the issue, professionals, such as dermatologists and urologists, who are experts in skin and urinary system disease may be consulted. The issue of balanitis springs from a lack of cleanliness, some skin conditions, or various infections. Recommendations from doctors include cleaning the area, prescription of medicated creams, or, if there is an infection, they might need to take antibiotics.

You might be fighting dermatitis, one of the most common skin problems. Red spots and itching around the thighs are the main symptoms. This, however, may be attributed to the use of certain soaps, sweating, or even irritation from clothing. To soften your skin, you may want to wear loose cotton clothes, use gentle soaps, and apply a non-irritating moisturizer. If the issue doesn't go away, visit a dermatologist for recommendations. 

The nizoral shampoo helps with dandruff. Yes, it might affe­ct the DHT hormone linked to hair loss. But no worries, using Nizoral some­times for dandruff is generally fine­. Follow the bottle's instructions carefully. If conce­rned about hair loss, it's wise to consult a dermatologist to explore othe­r suitable options.

Your son may be dealing with a bald patch, which could be alopecia areata. This condition causes round bald spots on the scalp. The prescribed medications, Microcidal and Micort topical gels are designed for such cases. They help by reducing inflammation and stimulating hair growth, though results can take time. It’s essential to follow the medication instructions closely and be patient with the process. If you notice any issues or new symptoms, consult your dermatologist to discuss further options.

Rashes are red bumps or spots on the skin. Itching may be defined as a strong desire to scratch. Allergies, insect bites, infections, or skin conditions are some of the causes of rashes and itching. To help soothe the itching, you can try using a gentle moisturizing cream or taking a cool bath. If the symptoms get worse or last longer, it is important to go to a dermatologist.

You may have been bitten by a spider or some other bug that causes irritation. Initially these bites may resemble mosquito bites but they change with time. A burning/stinging sensation is a frequent symptom. To ease the discomfort, you could try applying a cold compress to the area. If it does not improve or if you start to feel unwell, visit a dermatologist.

Rashes appe­aring pimple-like often fe­el itchy, scratchy. Various causes exist alle­rgies, irritants, or eczema. Soothe­ discomfort by moisturizing gently, and avoiding harsh soaps. If the rash worsens or persists, se­ek medical advice. Rashe­s can be pesky, but manageable­ with proper care. Don't ignore prolonge­d flare-ups; consult a dermatologist.