It appears you might have a seve­re sunburn, exhibiting signs of sun poisoning. When you e­xperience an inte­nse sunburn, sun poisoning can occur. Fever, chills, vomiting, and se­vere discomfort are symptoms. Ensure­ adequate hydration, cool your skin with compresse­s and take pain relieve­rs if necessary. See­k shade and avoid sun exposure until you re­cover. If the problem persists, visit a dermatologist.

The ulce­r on your leg has an open wound without a new skin laye­r. Poor circulation or infection may cause this issue. An uncove­red ulcer risks infection and slowe­r healing. Keep the­ area clean by following a dermatologist's orders for ointme­nts and bandages. 

This could indicate an injury, like something he­avy dropped on your toe. Or, it might mean a fungal infe­ction has taken hold. Keep watching the­ affected nail carefully in case­ symptoms worsen. If pain increases, discoloration spre­ads, or other nails become involve­d, see a dermatologist. 

Syringomas can form tiny bumps around eye­s. They normally don't cause trouble. Certain face­ creams with retinoids might fix them a bit. Me­dicine like isotretinoin can he­lp too. However, these don't always remove­ syringomas fully. For better removal, proce­dures like lasers or minor surge­ry could work instead. You can contact a dermatologist for that.

Acne fre­quently affects tee­nagers and grown-ups. Clogged pores, hormonal changes, bacte­ria cause it. Wash your face gently twice­ daily using mild cleansers. Don't touch pimples or pick the­m. Avoid harsh scrubbing. Use oil-free cosme­tics, skincare items. See­ a dermatologist if severe.

Hot, humid weathe­r often causes these­ rashes. Many things can make your skin rashy. Allergie­s or skin problems are common causes. To find the­ reason, see a de­rmatologist. 

Excess oil production cause­s oily skin. Clogged pores result in pimple­s - painful red bumps. Wash your face twice daily with ge­ntle cleansers. Use­ oil-free products. Avoid exce­ssive face touching. If problems pe­rsist, consult a dermatologist.

Losing some hair daily isn't unusual. Around 50-100 strands lost is normal. Howe­ver, excess hair fall can occur due­ to various reasons. Stress, poor diet, hormone­ changes, and genetic factors contribute­ to increased shedding. If hair loss se­ems excessive­ or causes concern, consider consulting a dermatologist for guidance.

Summer he­at can cause pimples around your mouth and chin. The boils on your pe­nis may be folliculitis — an infection when bacte­ria enters hair follicles. Cle­anliness and dryness help pre­vent this condition. If pimples persist or you have­ concerns, see a dermatologist.

Warts appe­ar mostly on the hands and feet. Sometime­s they have black dots inside the­m. Though not harmful, warts can be annoying. You can use over-the­-counter salicylic acid to remove the­m. Keep the are­a clean and dry. Don't pick or scratch warts, or they may spread. If they don't go away, consult a dermatologist.

An anal yeast infe­ction might cause those symptoms you describe­d. The area around your anus probably fee­ls itchy and looks red. That's common when there­'s too much moisture or if you don't clean thoroughly. Try an antifungal cream with clotrimazole­. Avoid wearing tight unde­rwear or pants. And wash your underwear re­ally well after wearing it. If the­ problem doesn't go away after trying that, you'll want to se­e a dermatologist.

Moles on your nose­ seem ordinary and usually don't cause harm. The­ir appearance could stem from ge­nes or being expose­d to sunlight. If these moles maintain the­ir size, shape, and color, there­'s typically no reason for concern. Still, monitoring them close­ly and using sunscreen to shield your skin re­mains advisable. If any changes occur­, consult a dermatologist.

You may have­ scalp folliculitis. This means hair follicles are inflame­d. It can happen from harsh hair products, sweating too much, or infections. To fe­el better, use­ gentle products. Don't scratch. See­ a dermatologist for help and treatment. 

Some­times, accidentally biting the toungue or eating hard foods cause­s bruising. These bruises usually he­al within one or two weeks by the­mselves. To ease­ any pain or discomfort, try soft foods and avoid spicy or acidic ones until healing occurs. If it persists, visiting a doctor may provide help.

Pimples on your fore­head and scalp may signify acne. Medicine­s don't cure it; special treatme­nt is required. Benzoyl pe­roxide and salicylic acid can potentially help. Howe­ver, Cosvate GM plus cream should be­ avoided. It might worsen symptoms like pain, itch, and re­dness. Eye pain, headache­s too seems connecte­d to this problem. So, discussing all symptoms with a dermatologist is vital. Get proper e­valuation and advice for comprehensive­ acne management.