Indentation in the skin that takes time to return to normal is often caused by pressure or trauma. This can be due to various factors such as poor circulation, dehydration, or excess fat deposits. It may also indicate a condition called pitting edema, which is caused by fluid retention in the tissues.
maybe its too much pressure on the skin
You assess skin turgor by pinching a part of the skin. If the skin does not return to normal position within a second it is abnormal. You describe this as +2 or + however many seconds it takes to return to normal.
You will require a rhinoplasty and not artificial skin.
The excess skin won't be removed by diet alone. Your skin will regain it's elasticity as you exercise. Keep at it, use bio-oil and your skin should return to normal.
If the chafing has stopped, the circulation to the area will improve, the redness will dissipate and the skin should return to its normal condition. This has much to do with your age, gender and how long the chafing was a problem.
you don't have to do anything. that's a new skin under your scab. it will get old after some time too and return to normal.
The skin will probably always have a bit of a scar, but the coloration will return to normal probably eventually.
Nope. Time will take care of it. Meanwhile, don't get that area sunburned!
When you soak in a long bath, your skin absorbs water, causing the outer layer (the stratum corneum) to swell. This swelling leads to the skin's surface becoming wrinkled and less taut, giving it a "pruney" appearance. This phenomenon is a temporary response to prolonged exposure to water, and once you dry off, your skin will return to its normal texture as it loses the excess moisture.
yes your skin will go back to its normal color because it will just be for a while and then come back to its normal color and that will take a month.
apply vitamin e cream/oil, scarfade cream or mederma for several weeks
Yes, when your skin darkens due to sun exposure, it typically returns to its normal color over time. This process occurs as the skin sheds dead cells and produces new ones, gradually reducing the excess melanin that causes tanning. However, the duration for the skin to return to its original shade can vary depending on factors like skin type, the extent of sun exposure, and overall skin health. It's also important to protect your skin from further sun damage during this time.