Those light pink or red patches on your baby's face which are also known as salmon patches are quite common and usually nothing for parents to panic about. They occur when small blood vessels are near the skin. No need for treatment as they usually disappear on their own by the time the child is 1 to 2 years. Simply keep the area clean and protect against direct sunlight. 

A common cause of dandruff is yeast which lives on everybody’s skin. Sometimes, if you’re using certain shampoos and they’re not working it’s possibly because your scalp needs something else. Try shampoo with an ingredient such as ketoconazole or salicylic acid in it and be sure to massage this into your head. Doing so should help decrease both the amount of flakes produced by the dandruff and also provide relief from irritation caused by dryness.

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.

It is okay to have white or grey hair when you are young. Genetics is one of the main reasons this might happen. Ridiculing someone because of their hair color is not okay. Optionally, there are hair dyes that can even transform a light hair color into a completely different one. 

Your face has tiny ope­nings called pores. Sometime­s, they seem bigge­r. Causes can be oily skin, sun hurt, or age. Ke­eping your face clean he­lps shrink them. Wash regularly with a gentle­ cleanser and products with salicylic acid to unclog pores. Use­ a moisturizer that won't block pores, kee­ping them smaller. The sun damage­s pores, making them look bigger. Prote­ct with sunscreen daily. Diet and wate­r can also improve skin appearance.