Ectodermal dysplasia can interfere with the normal development of teeth, hair, sweat glands, and nails. There is no treatment for this condition, but some medicines can help relieve the symptoms. Your daughter may need dental care, a prosthetic denture, and other services as she grows up. It is necessary to cooperate closely with a dentist to devise the treatment plan that best meets her needs.

Dandruff in the scalp is due to excess sebum (natural oil) production along with increased activity of a fungus called Malassezia in the scalp. Antifungal shampoos containing Ketoconazole, Ciclopirox, selenium sulphide can help treat the dandruff. If it is severe, oral antifungals are also prescribed for a short duration. Salicylic acid, coal tar shampoos are also prescribed in case of excess flakiness of scalp. Hair fall may be due to dandruff, nutritional deficiencies, stress or due to genetic factors. It is recommended to visit a dermatologist who can diagnose the cause of hairfall and may suggest treatment accordingly. Trichoscopy of the scalp may help in understanding the nature of the scalp and condition. Nutritional supplements, Capixyl containing serum, Minoxidil solution, oral supplements containing vitamin and minerals are prescribed by the dermatologist to treat the hair loss. Change in hair colour in beard and scalp may be due to nutritional deficiencies or strong hair colours or genetic causes. Dermatologist’s help may be needed to treat the same. Calcium pantothenate containing supplements may help slow down the greying and sometimes restore the colour of hair. 

This is likely (or can be) what we call a cyst. Cysts are usually benign and arise when oil or skin cells are stuck under the skin. Oftentimes, these cysts don't give you any irritations and therefore do not cause any problems. If it is not bothering you, you can disregard it. But whatever the case may be, it is best to visit a dermatologist if it grows or starts to be painful.

You might still be experiencing symptoms from shingles. Even after taking medicine, the pain and burning can persist for some time. It's important to visit a dermatologist to check the condition and ensure it’s healing properly. If you’re feeling shortness of breath, it’s also a good idea to see a pulmonologist to rule out any other issues.

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 may have dyshidrotic eczema. It looks like­ small blisters on hands, fingers, and fee­t. Irritants, allergies, or stress cause­ this condition. Though not itchy, blisters feel painful some­times. Keep hands and fe­et cool and dry. Use mild products. Avoid triggers like­ certain soaps or foods. If it worsens, see­ a dermatologist.

This could be a cyst or a lipoma (a harmless fatty growth), among other things. If you feel pain, notice changes in skin color around it, or find that it grows rapidly please see a dermatologist immediately for necessary investigations. You may have to undergo biopsy or surgery for removal depending on the doctor's recommendations to secure your health.

Sweating can irritate the skin and create blisters, especially in a hot climate. If you have a burning sensation, you can bring the heat to decrease the swelling by taking a cool, damp cloth and rubbing it on the blisters. As an alternative, calamine lotion will be of much help. Keep the affected areas clean and dry. If the blisters get worse, or if you see any signs of infection such as redness, warmth, or pus, it is necessary to have a dermatologist examine them.

You may have a condition called eczema. Eczema can cause red, itchy patches with small water-filled blisters, especially on the hands. Switching to a new living environment can sometimes lead to skin reactions. Use a mild moisturizer, avoid harsh soaps, and wear gloves for hand protection. If the rash does not improve, it is important to consult a dermatologist for further assistance.

You may have a problem with too much sweating, or what some call hyperhidrosis. What happens is your sweat glands become overactive and produce more sweat than is necessary. Sometimes this can be genetic or due to other medical conditions that you have. There’s treatment for this kind of thing – prescription antiperspirants, pills that you take by mouth…even Botox injections. It’s important to see a dermatologist so that they can help figure out what will work best for you. 

You have a rather small dark streak growing on your finger over the last couple of years. It could be just a harmless mole or a skin tag, but it’s best to watch if it changes color, size or shape. Sometimes strange skin spots can be a sign of skin cancer. For safety’s sake, it’s always good to have it looked at by a dermatologist.

The appearance of dark spots is due to a certain part of the skin producing excessive pigmentation. Except to stop vitamin C and products like La Roche-Posay Effaclar Duo from helping, one those treatments can be the chemical peels and laser therapy. Remember to protect your skin from the sun to avoid these dark spots getting darker. Visit a dermatologist who can provide you with more personalized advice.

Rashes can be caused by quite a few different things such as allergies, skin irritations, or infections. Itching the rash might only worsen it so try not to scratch too much. To help soothe the itchiness, use a mild fragrance-free moisturizer. If it doesn’t get better or if it gets worse, it would be a good idea to consult with a dermatologist for further advice.

This may be the case because of the dryness from the lack of water. The absence of water in the skin can cause it to crack and get very painful. A good start would be to be always aware of your water intake, drink a lot of water, constantly apply a good moisturizer, and cover your hands and feet when going out. If the condition persists, visit a dermatologist.

No matter whether it's HSV-1 or HSV-2 can cause ulcers or blisters around your mouth or genitals as is the case with other sexually transmitted diseases. In these areas, you may experience burning, itching, or discomfort. Said viruses are easily transmitted through physical contact like kissing or intercourse. If it's herpes, get help from a dermatologist because they will diagnose and treat you.

Seems like you might have genital herpes. Genital herpes is a common virus that causes painful sores around the genitals. Symptoms may include blisters, itching, or pain in that area. It is spread through sexual contact. For proper diagnosis and treatment, it’s important to talk with a dermatologist about the symptoms to manage them well and also prevent their transmission to others in the meantime abstain from having sex.