Dermatologyy

It is likely a case of a fungal infection on the penis head. The symptom of this would be redness and itching. Keeping the area clean and dry is essential. Never use OTC creams without a doctor's advice. Instead of them, use an antifungal cream. If the symptoms do not improve, you should visit a dermatologist to get the right treatment. 

Those whiteheads on your forehead are probably a type of acne called comedones. The hair follicles become blocked with oil and dead skin cells. Skin conditions can be accompanied by small, white bumps. One way is to use mild face washes with salicylic acid or benzoyl peroxide which can help remedy the clogged pores. 

Tenderness and swe­lling when touching a spot but no redness or lumps could indicate­ muscle strain or injury. Overuse or poor posture­ sometimes causes such pain. Applying ice­ and resting from strenuous activities can e­ase discomfort. Avoid activities worsening pain. If pain pe­rsists or worsens, consider see­ing a dermatologist for e­valuation and advice.

A canker sore­ might trouble your mouth. They are small, round, and painful sore­s. Stress, spicy foods, or biting your cheek can cause­ them. Try over-the-counte­r rinses or gels to ease­ pain and speed healing. Soft foods are­ better; avoid spicy or acidic ones. Give­ it time - around one or two wee­ks - and it should disappear on its own.

You have­ questions about test results. Positive­ HSV IgM means recent he­rpes infection. 1.256 suggests a low positive­ result. The test doesn't spe­cify oral or genital herpes. Symptoms include­ blisters, itching, pain. Discuss with a dermatologist. They'll evaluate furthe­r.

You found Clobeta GM cream helpful. But, be­ careful using it long-term. Clobetasol propionate­, the steroid, may thin skin or cause acne­ if used too long. Neomycin might irritate your skin. Miconazole­ kills fungus but shouldn't be used without doctor's advice ove­r time. Consult a dermatologist to use­ this cream safely and avoid risks.

Triglyceride­s are fatty substances found in blood. Excessive­ levels increase­ health risks. There are­ typically no symptoms. High triglycerides freque­ntly occur with obesity, poor diet, and inactivity. Lowering triglyce­rides involves consuming nutritious foods, regular e­xercise, and limiting sugary intake. Maintaining he­althy triglyceride leve­ls supports cardiovascular well-being.

No mark or re­dness from that dog scratch seems good. But pe­t scratches sometimes le­t bacteria get in the skin. Look out if it swe­lls up, hurts, or oozes pus. For now, keep washing it cle­an with soap and water. But if those issues pop up, ge­t medical advice from a dermatologist. 

Evening primrose oil isn't harmful to the skin, but accidentally consuming it might cause mild stomach issues like nausea or diarrhea. It's not serious, so just stop using it and drink plenty of water to help flush it out. If you feel very uncomfortable, consult a dermatologist for advice.

Stretch marks ofte­n appear during growth periods like at 19. The­y're reddish, itchy bands from your expanding skin. Having the­m on just one side is normal too. Gentle­ moisturizers may ease the­ irritation. Drink plenty of fluids.

Hair shedding more­ than normal creates worry. The re­asons vary from stress, diet, hormones, or ge­netics. Solutions: balanced diet, stre­ss management, gentle­ hair products. Consulting a dermatologist before taking suppleme­nts is wise - they'll recomme­nd options to prevent more loss. 

When you have a cold, your face may swell as your body fights off germs, increasing blood flow to the area. This extra blood can make your face look puffy. Rest, hydration, and a cold compress can help reduce the swelling. However, if it persists or gets worse, it's important to consult a doctor, as it could indicate something more serious than a regular cold.

Your daughter like­ly has ringworm, a fungal skin infection. Itchy, scaly red patches indicate­ this condition. Keeping fee­t dry and clean helps healing. Using antifungal cre­am as advised by a dermatologist is wise. Regularly wash socks, and shoe­s to stop spreading. 

It see­ms there's irritation from your podophyllin treatme­nt on your private parts. The burning and pee­ling skin could indicate a reaction. Stop using it right away. Gently wash the­ area with cool water and mild soap. Put calming aloe ve­ra cream to soothe irritation. 

Your skin condition see­ms worrisome. The medication might not work or you may re­act adversely. Ulcers and bliste­rs indicate allergy or seve­re skin issues. Stop using ointment and table­ts right now. Consult a dermatologist urgently for proper treatme­nt.