Is Thin Hair and Hair Loss Normal?

Your symptoms sound like athlete’s foot and toenail fungus. An athlete’s foot can cause your nails to turn yellow, make the skin on your feet peel off, and make your toes hurt. The fungus that leads to athlete’s foot loves warm, damp areas – like sweaty feet. You can use over-the-counter antifungal creams on your skin and nails to treat it. Also, try to keep your feet clean and dry so they are less appealing to the fungus.

Bliste­rs and dark burnt-like skin on ankles may indicate chronic e­czema. Itching, redness, and thicke­ned skin occur. It lasts over a year. Cause­s include genetics, skin dryne­ss, or irritants. Helpful steps: moisturize, ste­er clear of harsh soaps, and ke­ep skin dry and clean. 

You might have a swollen lymph node or an infection under your right arm. It's important to visit a general surgeon or a dermatologist to get it checked properly. Early diagnosis and treatment can help prevent any complications. Please don't delay consulting a specialist for your condition.

The skin’s pores can often get clogged by bacteria or hormonal changes. If a pimple is bothering you, try an acne spot treatment with benzoyl peroxide or salicylic acid to reduce inflammation and clear the pores. Remember to cleanse your face twice a day with a gentle cleanser, and avoid picking at the pimple to prevent scarring.

Acne occurs when you have these red spots on your face caused by your skin producing too much oil. It's super common, especially during the teenage years. To help, you can use a face wash with benzoyl peroxide or salicylic acid. These can clear up your skin by unclogging your pores.