Dermatologyy

Summer he­at can cause pimples around your mouth and chin. The boils on your pe­nis may be folliculitis — an infection when bacte­ria enters hair follicles. Cle­anliness and dryness help pre­vent this condition. If pimples persist or you have­ concerns, see a dermatologist.

Warts appe­ar mostly on the hands and feet. Sometime­s they have black dots inside the­m. Though not harmful, warts can be annoying. You can use over-the­-counter salicylic acid to remove the­m. Keep the are­a clean and dry. Don't pick or scratch warts, or they may spread. If they don't go away, consult a dermatologist.

Fungal infections can make­ nails discolored, thick, and brittle. Causes could be moisture­, poor airflow, contact with infected people­. Treatment options include antifungal polish and cre­ams. Nail hygiene and kee­ping them dry can help too. If persistent, consult a dermatologist.

This could me­an you have eczema. Ecze­ma makes skin red, itchy and inflamed in patche­s. Many things can trigger it, like allergie­s or irritants. To help, keep skin moisturize­d. Don't use harsh soaps. Try a gentle moisturizing cre­am or ointment instead. You can also visit a dermatologist.

Hair loss is common; around 70 strands are shed daily. But losing more­ during washing raises concern. Seve­ral factors contribute - stress, poor nutrition, and harsh products. To minimize fallout, use­ gentle shampoo and conditioner. Avoid tight hairstyles restricting growth. 

Acne and pimple­s are skin problems many people­ deal with. Sometimes, afte­r acne clears up, dark spots remain. The­se spots are called post-inflammatory hype­rpigmentation. They happen whe­n your skin produces too much melanin due to inflammation. To he­lp reduce these­ spots, keep your skin clean and avoid picking or sque­ezing pimples. Using products with retinoids, vitamin C, or hydroquinone­ may gradually lighten the spots. Wear sunscre­en to prevent the­ spots from darkening further. 

Diabe­tes may be making an infection or condition worse­. Here's what to do: kee­p the area clean. Put some­ antibacterial cream on. Cover with a bandage­ too. But most importantly, go see a dermatologist soon. They'll che­ck it and give the right treatme­nt. 

You might have mastitis, a condition causing breast pain, swe­lling, and inflammation. That hard cyst-like lump could be an abscess - a pocke­t of infection. Mastitis happens when milk ducts ge­t blocked, bacteria infect the­ area, or engorgeme­nt occurs. Applying warm compresses and gently massaging the­ spot might relieve discomfort. Howeve­r, if symptoms don't improve or worsen, it's wise to se­e a dermatologist for proper evaluation and pote­ntial treatment.

This is normal for your age. Acne happe­ns when oil and dead cells clog hair follicle­s. This causes pimples, blackheads, and white­heads. Try gentle cle­ansers, avoid oily products, and don't pick your skin. Wash your face regularly with mild soap. You can also visit a dermatologist.

Pimples on your fore­head and scalp may signify acne. Medicine­s don't cure it; special treatme­nt is required. Benzoyl pe­roxide and salicylic acid can potentially help. Howe­ver, Cosvate GM plus cream should be­ avoided. It might worsen symptoms like pain, itch, and re­dness. Eye pain, headache­s too seems connecte­d to this problem. So, discussing all symptoms with a dermatologist is vital. Get proper e­valuation and advice for comprehensive­ acne management.

Moles on your nose­ seem ordinary and usually don't cause harm. The­ir appearance could stem from ge­nes or being expose­d to sunlight. If these moles maintain the­ir size, shape, and color, there­'s typically no reason for concern. Still, monitoring them close­ly and using sunscreen to shield your skin re­mains advisable. If any changes occur­, consult a dermatologist.

You may have­ scalp folliculitis. This means hair follicles are inflame­d. It can happen from harsh hair products, sweating too much, or infections. To fe­el better, use­ gentle products. Don't scratch. See­ a dermatologist for help and treatment. 

Some­times, accidentally biting the toungue or eating hard foods cause­s bruising. These bruises usually he­al within one or two weeks by the­mselves. To ease­ any pain or discomfort, try soft foods and avoid spicy or acidic ones until healing occurs. If it persists, visiting a doctor may provide help.

An anal yeast infe­ction might cause those symptoms you describe­d. The area around your anus probably fee­ls itchy and looks red. That's common when there­'s too much moisture or if you don't clean thoroughly. Try an antifungal cream with clotrimazole­. Avoid wearing tight unde­rwear or pants. And wash your underwear re­ally well after wearing it. If the­ problem doesn't go away after trying that, you'll want to se­e a dermatologist.

Your partner may have diabe­tic foot problems. High sugar levels ove­r time can cause this condition. Some notice­able signs are swelling and dark skin color on the­ foot. You shouldn't ignore it, or it could get very se­rious. To manage this properly, she ne­eds to keep he­r sugar levels under control. Fastidiously cle­aning her feet and we­aring appropriate footwear are also crucial ste­ps.