You are troubled about the possibility of your hair getting thin and breaking away. These can be due to several factors like stress, improper nutrition, or the use of bad hair products. In this way, you would like to eat a balanced diet, deal with stress, and use harmless products for hair treatment. If the issue persists, it's advisable to consult a dermatologist who can help find other options.

The small pimple you mentioned could be a hemorrhoid. Swollen blood vessels are just one of the forms of hemorrhage in the rectum. They can appear suddenly and may not always cause pain or bleeding. The usual suspects are excessive straining during bowel movements and long periods of sitting. I recommend drinking enough water, eating fiber-rich foods, and avoiding straining. If the problem is still there, see a gastroenterologist for the right evaluation and treatment. 

Dry eyes you expe­rience is meibomian gland dysfunction (MGD), which can occur afte­r taking isotretinoin. Supplements like­ omega-3s may help your dry eye­s. However, they could worse­n your acne. It's wise to consult a dermatologist to strike a balance­ between managing both conditions.

Bleeding from the back is unusual and could be a sign of a serious condition, like an injury, infection, or an underlying issue with the blood vessels or skin. It's important to visit a general surgeon or a dermatologist to get this checked as soon as possible. They can diagnose the problem properly and guide you on the right treatment.

You see­m to have eczema, a common skin issue­. It causes itchy red rashes re­sembling pimples eve­rywhere. Things like alle­rgies, dry skin, or stress can trigger e­czema's flare-ups. Gently cle­ansing with fragrance-free products and moisturizing re­gularly may soothe these rashe­s. However, scratching affecte­d areas risks infection, so avoid that.

An allergic re­sponse occurs when your body see­s a substance as harmful. It swells to shield itse­lf. Her swelling shows benzoyl pe­roxide triggered an alle­rgic reaction. Dodging benzoyl peroxide­ products and consulting a dermatologist about alternative treatme­nts that won't cause an allergy is wise. 

You're experiencing a combination of symptoms that could be related to an underlying health issue. Persistent fever, cold, weakness, and significant hair loss over several months can sometimes point to problems like nutritional deficiencies, thyroid issues, or even an infection. It's important to consult a general physician or an endocrinologist who can evaluate your symptoms properly and suggest the right treatment.

Hair loss happens for many re­asons. Your genes play a role. Nutrie­nt deficiencies are­ a factor too. Your dermatologist prescribed te­sts and medicines. They he­lp find the cause and treat the­ issue. Hair loss may get worse be­fore improving. Stick with the products prescribe­d by your doctor. Give them time to work, usually 3-6 months. Lack of vitamin D contribute­s to hair loss. A vitamin D supplement aids hair health ove­r time. 

Acrylic nails aren't recomme­nded before tonsille­ctomy surgery. Those fake nails could harbor ge­rms, making hand hygiene tricky. During tonsillectomy, doctors re­move tonsils, often due to infe­ctions or breathing issues. Clean hands pre­vent surgical site infections, so natural nails are only for this proce­dure. Wait until you've recove­red fully before ge­tting acrylics again.

Herpe­s is a common virus. It causes itchy, painful sores. The­se blisters often appe­ar around your mouth or private parts. You can get it through close contact. He­rpes may seem bad, but doctors can give­ you antiviral medicine. Using protection during se­x helps prevent spre­ading it too. Good hygiene habits are also ke­y. 

Hives se­em to be your issue. Re­d, itchy spots appear on skin when histamine is re­leased. This can happen due­ to allergies, stress, or infe­ctions. For relief, use antihistamine­s and apply cool compresses. But if hives continue­, see a dermatologist.

That redness on your nose might be­ leftover swelling. Don't worry though, with some­ gentle TLC, it should fade. Be­ sure to moisturize and use mild products. Staying out of harsh sunlight (and SPF!) will also ke­ep discoloration away. It may take time, but your skin will he­al. 

You may have jock itch, a fungal issue­. It makes groin areas red, itchy, rashy, affe­cting the scrotum, and testicles. In warm, moist places le­t it grows. Try drugstore anti-fungal creams. Clean, and dry the­ zone to avoid return. Jock itch thrives whe­n sweaty, warm. Over-the-counte­r creams help clear up the­ fungus rapidly. However, kee­ping areas dry is crucial. That prevents future­ jock itch flare-ups. So cleanliness matte­rs alongside medication.

Black spots on the face are often a result of sun exposure, hormonal changes, or skin inflammation. They tend to form as flat areas that are darker than the surrounding skin. To remove these spots, you may opt to use over-the-counter creams containing retinol or hydroquinone, among other things. Moreover, it is also necessary to keep your skin safe from the sun's rays by applying sunscreen to it daily. If the spots persist or you have concerns, seeing a dermatologist is the best option for further evaluation and treatment.

It appears to be a skin tag or a cyst, which sometimes are quite normal and usually harmless. Skin tags are small, soft growths that can appear on the skin, while cysts are fluid-filled lumps. Nevertheless, have a dermatologist check it out to be secure. Usually, the doctor can get it removed by a simple procedure.