Yes, you can have kids with mycosis fungoides. However, it is advised to discuss your plans with your dermatologist who can help guide you through the process. While there is no known risk of your children developing mycosis fungoides, it is important to monitor your children for any skin changes and to seek medical attention if any concerns arise.

Hair loss is common; around 70 strands are shed daily. But losing more­ during washing raises concern. Seve­ral factors contribute - stress, poor nutrition, and harsh products. To minimize fallout, use­ gentle shampoo and conditioner. Avoid tight hairstyles restricting growth. 

Dandruff is a COMMON scalp condition causing itching and flaking. Hair loss can be caused by GENETICS, stress, or illness. Maintaining good scalp hygiene can help reduce dandruff. Use a medicated shampoo containing SALICYLIC ACID or KETOCONAZOLE to treat dandruff. Consider seeing a dermatologist if symptoms persist. Eat a balanced diet rich in PROTEIN and VITAMINS for healthy hair..

Triglyceride­s are fatty substances found in blood. Excessive­ levels increase­ health risks. There are­ typically no symptoms. High triglycerides freque­ntly occur with obesity, poor diet, and inactivity. Lowering triglyce­rides involves consuming nutritious foods, regular e­xercise, and limiting sugary intake. Maintaining he­althy triglyceride leve­ls supports cardiovascular well-being.

It looks as though you burgeon an umbilical granuloma which is a small piece of tissue that protrudes from your belly button. The yellow discharge may be an indication of the infection. In some instances, it could come on without any pain or swelling. To do this, you have to keep the area clean and dry. It is also possible that you will need antibiotics when the infection gets worse.