It makes sense to start the evaluation of itchiness with your primary care provider. They can do initial tests to help narrow the possibilities for cause and treatment. Itchiness can result from problems with skin, hormones, gallbladder, allergy, and many other disorders, so narrowing the diagnosis with your PCP makes the most sense.
No. Saliva shouldn't cause itchiness. If it persists, I recommend seeing your doctor.
Proctologist
Psychologist/psychiatrist.
gerontologist
Urologist
Well, it is hard to tell. If your itchiness continues for another day or so, you should probably contact your doctor.
LOL!!I have know clue I'm looking to dude!!
Vaginal itchiness can have many causes, although the most common is a yeast infection that can be cured by a medicated cream. In case of vaginal itchiness, the best thing to do is consult a doctor who can determine the cause and prescribe the appropriate treatment.
A doctor that deals with feet is called a Podiatrist and they also cover ankles and the lower leg. If you stepped on a rusty nail you are at risk for Tetanus and should definitely see a doctor right away if you have not gotten a Tetanus shot.
When they itch it usually means they are getting smaller, or bigger. My doctor told me to apply lotion, or some kind of stretch mark lotion to the area and it should reduce irritation.
Physicians in the following areas treat dog and cat bites:Family Practice, (family doctor)Internist, (family doctor)Emergency Room physicianM.D. and D.O. treat bites.
It means you have a problem and need to be examined by a doctor. If you are sexually active, you might have an STD.