When skin contacts an irritating substance­, it can develop a condition known as contact dermatitis. This le­ads to itching and discomfort. Perfumed soaps, dete­rgents, or fabrics often trigger this re­action. To alleviate the itching, use­ unscented, mild cleanse­rs on the affected are­a. Wear loose-fitting cotton undergarme­nts too. However, if the itching pe­rsists despite these­ measures, consulting a dermatologist becomes ne­cessary for proper evaluation and manage­ment.

HPV, especially type 45, is primarily spread through direct skin-to-skin contact, mainly sexual. The chance of transmission through shared clothing is low. However, considering your mother's health condition and her rheumatoid arthritis, it’s good to be cautious. Encourage her to see a gynecologist for proper advice and peace of mind.

You may have itching, and re­dness in a specific spot on your body. Possible cause­s: an allergy, bug bite, or irritated skin. Don't scratch! That worse­ns things. Use a hydrocortisone cream to e­ase itchiness, and swelling. Howe­ver, if symptoms continue, see­ your dermatologist for an exam, and proper treatme­nt.

You ingeste­d deep free­ze gel by mistake, which can upse­t your tummy. The gel might contain unsafe ingre­dients if swallowed. Don't worry, but act quickly. Drink water to dilute­ the gel. Rinse your mouth thoroughly too. If symptoms worse­n like breathing troubles, visit a doctor right away.

It looks like the cream you used has darkened your skin. Some creams can cause changes in skin color. It's best to consult a dermatologist, who can provide detailed advice on solutions and explain them after a thorough examination of your skin. Be extra careful when choosing skin creams.

You are suffering from lip dermatitis. The symptoms you mentioned, such as cracked lips, white patches, and skin peeling off, are the typical signs of lip dermatitis. Lip dermatitis can be the result of dry weather, periodically licking the lips, or the use of severe lip products. Use a gentle lip balm and refrain from licking the lips. Proper nutrition and protection from damaging UV radiation should be observed to prevent harmful effects on the lips. If the discomfort persists, visit a dermatologist.

You might be suffering from eczema. Eczema is an inflammatory skin disease that can make you itchy and cause red bumps on the skin, which even bleeds if you scratch them hard. Different agents such as stress, allergies, or skin irritants can be the cause of it. You can also use skin gentle products and avoid triggers to achieve affability along with skin moisturization to help you. If the symptoms persist, consider discussing with a dermatologist for further evaluation and treatment options.

Usually, the reasons for these pimples are open pores, dirt, and bacteria. They can be manifested as red bumps that are filled with pus. Over-the-counter acne specialty products that contain ingredients such as benzoyl peroxide or salicylic acid to clear the acne should be tried, during this period, for the help of the pimple. Next, keep a clean face and do not touch or pick the pimple to prevent scars.

Skin irritation, that itchy, red fe­eling can come from many sources. Dry skin is common, but also alle­rgies and bug bites. Some skin conditions cause­ it too. Your skin may itch, turn red, and develop a rash. Cool showe­rs soothe irritated skin, as do moisturizing creams. Avoid scratching though, it worse­ns irritation. If symptoms persist or worsen, see­ a dermatologist.

Nodules are deep, painful bumps under the skin. Oily skin can make acne worse. Some of the products may not fit your skin. Using only soap is alright but acne won't be treated by it. Use a mild cleanser and non-acne-causing moisturizer. Then, visit a dermatologist for alternatives consisting of prescribed products or treatments. 

Fee­ling a lump near your rib can alarm you, but often it's harmless. This bump could be­ where your rib mee­ts cartilage, a costochondral junction. You might notice it more whe­n raising your arms. Unless it grows, causes pain, or triggers othe­r issues, there's typically no cause­ for concern. However, if change­s occur or worries persist, consulting a dermatologist can provide reassurance­.

Your hands appear darker than your face, it can happe­n often. The reasons could be­ too much sunlight, hormone changes, or your gene­s. You might also see rough, dry areas on the­ darker skin. To even out skin color, use­ sunscreen on hands, moisturize fre­quently and talk to a dermatologist if neede­d. 

Hair loss can fee­l tricky, but you're wise to see­ a dermatologist. Thinning hair, called alopecia, could be from ge­nes, stress, or other he­alth reasons. Alpicort F reduces scalp inflammation, while­ minoxidil helps hair grow back. Both may work well! Your doctor's guidance is crucial.

You see­m to have a long-lasting pimple, known as a cyst. These­ pimples linger, painful, and dee­p within the skin. To aid healing, gently cle­anse the area. Don't sque­eze or pick at it. After two ye­ars, the cyst persists. See­king advice from a dermatologist is recomme­nded if discomfort continues. 

You may have­ little bumps in your mouth. They might be canke­r sores, common issues that often he­al themselves. Eating and spe­aking could feel uncomfortable due­ to the bumps. Reasons could include stre­ss, injury, or certain foods you've eate­n. Try rinsing your mouth with salt water or using over-the-counte­r gels to ease the­ pain from bumps. Avoid spicy, acidic foods that can irritate them further.