Skin Disorders

it turns black because you probly squeeze them and the inner layer bruises.to get rid of acne just eat a lot of fuits and vegetables.Also drink a lot of water and take vitamens E.aviod junkfood and unhealthy food and dont squeeze acne it can leave a permanent scar.Use salicylic acid 2 % wash morning and night.It is caused from the body on the inside.

A dermatologist is an MD, so you must attend 4 years of college than 4 years of medical school. Then you must do a year long internship and then apply for a 3 year residency in dermatology which, along with radiology, opthalmology and anaesthesiology, is incredibly difficult to get.

In undergrad, you must have a high GPA and MCAT to gain admission to medical school. In medical school you must have high USMLE scores, and must be near the top of your class at a good medical school to get the dermatology residency of your choice.

According to the Islamic dream dictionary: an itch in the foot can symbolize two things. If you itch your foot in the dream then it just means that your nervous about something that's on your mind. If it itches but you don't itch it, it simply indicates that you are bothered by something that you cant get over; because an itch wont go until you scratch it.

If the red patches are rough or raised they could be the result of dry skin (usually caused by using too harsh of a soap). My pediatrician reccomended bar soaps that advertise moisturizing benefits.

Hi there, I would try using a body cleanser with salicylic acid and try moisturizers that are oil-free or labeled as "noncomedogenic." Body acne can be caused by tight clothing and sweat or possibly irritation from a laundry detergent so that might be something to look into as well. However, if you've been dealing with this for over a year, I'd say it might be time to see a dermatologist.

A rash/pimples under the skin on the forehead can be caused from perspiration (clogged pores.) It's important to cleanse your face a couple of times a day with an oil-free cleanser. There are some very good ones at your local drug store. Often athletes such as football players or hockey players can get this problem.

Also, for women, (even men) any hair that is hanging on the forehead (and if you have oily hair) can clog pours. Just cleanse the face twice daily with oil-free cleanser, and apply wash with warm water, then cool (to close the pores.) Pat dry. You can ask your pharmacist for a cream from stopping your skin from flaking. There are so many good products out on the market and some are not expensive at all.

If this does not work (I am almost sure it will) then you may have a hormone problem, but only if you have these bumps all over your face. Forehead bumps are usually clogged pores.

If you have tried all kind of acne treatments and your condition is yet around, then you have a fungus problem. The thing that worked for me was non-prescription strength nizoral anti-dandruff shampoo. Put the shampoo on your forehead and let it stay on for no more then five minutes, rinse it off and do this twice a day. Believe me, it really work. If you have a bang, cut it off.

I have been on cymbalta for some time and I do have times when I feel itchy all over. I also, on more than one occasion, get blistery itchy bumps. At first I thought it was poison ivy. The first time, it was a large patch from my wrist to my elbow and it crusted over. Now it's like it lies dormat and when I get stressed out I get a patch on my arm. Sometimes it really itches and sometimes it doesn't at all. Originally I thought maybe the meds made me more sensitive to the sun but it's happened when I haven't been in the sun uncovered. I finally came to the conclusion it was the cymbalta. I was off it for a year and never had the problem but it returned when I started taking it again.

== == You really can't. You PROBABLY could put an anti-acne cream down there but it is not advisable because you risk genital infection. The bumps and pimples are a sign of irritation. This is because that area has never been touched or shaved before. The first time you shave, irritation will show and you will itch between your legs for several days. The bumps and itching should go away after several days. However, you may have consistently have bumps from time to time because obviously sweat down there throughout the day. If you consistently shave on a regular basis, (keep the hair from growing back), itching and bumps should become less of a problem

There are also products like Venereal Mountain Mist which are pretty good at helping to reduce razor burn and minimize those bumps. It's all natural and has simple ingredients that have show effective over years and years of use.

If you bite your lip a lot, and got a cut on the inside of your lip, you best just let it heal and drink a lot of water! The water will keep the bite moist, but this only works on small bites!

It depends ... they could be ant bites, or if you have pets, they could very well be flea bites. It would help to know how many there are and what size. Try putting a little green clay (available at any health food store) mixed with water on them to soothe the itching.

an ice cube wrapped in a paper towel for 10 minutes will take down redness and swelling. Also, over the counter eye drops designed to reduce redness can take down redness and swelling by shrinking the capillaries in the skin

Wash ur hair then dry it a little after that get a spary bottle or water bottle poke holes into the top and pour vinigear in to the bottle then you get ur hair and sprinkle the vingear then you cover your hair with a towel so the dandruff dies. Dont wash ur hair ntil the next day. Do this once a week

Treating dandruff can be treated as easily as shampooing your hair with a fantastic product. ADVANCE TECHNIQUES 2-in-1 Anti-Dandruff Shampoo & Conditioner by Avon is a fantastic product not only treats dandruff, but it prevents it from returning. You can purchase this wonderful product on my website: www.youravon.com/afaircloth

Dermatology, like many other forms of medicine, requires a knowledge of math in calculating an appropriate dose of a particular medicine or active ingredient. Mathematics are also used to make calculations involving the degree or stage of infection based on the surface area of the skin,

Dermatology is the branch of medicine dealing with the skin, nails, hair and its diseases. It is a specialty with both medical and surgical aspects. A dermatologist treats diseases, in the widest sense, and some cosmetic problems of the skin, scalp, hair, and nails.

There is no exact causes of skin tags, though here are some of them associated with skin tags:

Chaffing and irritation from the skin rubbing together

Insulin resistance caused by diabetes

Human papilloma virus

Hormones secreted during pregnancy or in cases of acromegaly

Shyness is a hard thing to beat, but if you stay in faith, anything is possible if you set your mind to it. I would suggest going to therapy, therapy is a great way to start getting rid of your shyness. The therapist will understand what you are going through and help you through it, step by step. There's other ways to do it, but that's one of the best options. Or you can just overcome it on your own. Believe in yourself and all that you are. You can overcome it, just believe.

A rash can be caused by an allergic reaction, a viral infection, exposure to a parasite, a chronic skin problem, some medicines, lotions, creams, and gels.

Those probably aren't actually pimples, they just look like them. Those are actually caused by dry skin flakes building up around your pores. Try putting some moisturizer on your limbs before you go to sleep for the night. ..... What you're describing sounds like keratosis pilaris. Keratosis pilaris (ker-uh-TO-sis pil-AIR-is) is a common skin condition that causes rough patches and small, acne-like bumps, usually on the arms and thighs. Though you may not like the sandpaper-like appearance of your skin, keratosis pilaris isn't serious and doesn't have long-term health implications. Keratosis pilaris can be frustrating because it's difficult to treat. Prescription medications and self-care measures can improve the appearance of your skin. Note: regular exfoliation and use of body lotions does help lessen the appearance. Keratosis pilaris results from the buildup of keratin - a hard protein that protects your skin from harmful substances and infection. The keratin forms a scaly plug that blocks the opening of the hair follicle. Usually many plugs form, causing patches of rough, bumpy skin. For more information, please visit http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/keratosis-pilaris/DS00769

I had a allergic reaction to penicillin, i took 3 tablets of amoxicillin and the next day; my fingers swelled up and i had a rash. So about 12 to 24 hours, however, even if the drug that caused the allergic reaction has left your body, the rash and other symptoms can still stay.

It could just be poison ivy, but it could also be something much more serious, such as measles. Take this child to a doctor, soon. I don't think you get a high temperature with poison ivy. Measles is not usually much more serious, though occasionally it can be. But do take the child to a doctor.

Hello.

Body itching isn't usually a pregnancy symptom but some pregnant women do experience itchy breasts and nipples.

If you are in the late second or third trimester and you are itchy get to the doctor IMMEDIATELY as this can be a symptom of liver problem.

Hi,

I would just like to add that when I was pregnant with my son, although he was 3 weeks premature, during the last 3-4 weeks of pregnancy I had a bumpy,pinkish rash below my elbow, on the inside of my arm, and also on several of my fingers. The only reason I know it was something to do with the pregnancy and not a regular rash or allergic reaction is because once I gave birth to him, within a few hours the rash was gone. I was putting on a prescription cream before that and, although it helped the itching, it didn't help it go away.

I still joke with my husband about being "allergic" to pregnancy. LOL

Pimples can not be spread, they're not a disease.

This could be a tell-tale sign of HIV seroconversion. Typically one might experience flu-like symptoms with a prolongued fever, general malaise, bad concentration, dizzyness and a red, often non-itchy hive-like rash on the chest, back and sometimes the face and extremeties. If you develop these symptoms and feel you may bear some risk, it's a good idea to get tested for both the antibody and the virus itself. If you are in seroconversion, you may not test positive for the antibodies. Typically, antibodies develop after the body launches its initial assault.