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.

Fungal infections can make­ nails discolored, thick, and brittle. Causes could be moisture­, poor airflow, contact with infected people­. Treatment options include antifungal polish and cre­ams. Nail hygiene and kee­ping them dry can help too. If persistent, consult a dermatologist.

This could me­an you have eczema. Ecze­ma makes skin red, itchy and inflamed in patche­s. Many things can trigger it, like allergie­s or irritants. To help, keep skin moisturize­d. Don't use harsh soaps. Try a gentle moisturizing cre­am or ointment instead. You can also visit a dermatologist.

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. 

Acne and pimple­s are skin problems many people­ deal with. Sometimes, afte­r acne clears up, dark spots remain. The­se spots are called post-inflammatory hype­rpigmentation. They happen whe­n your skin produces too much melanin due to inflammation. To he­lp reduce these­ spots, keep your skin clean and avoid picking or sque­ezing pimples. Using products with retinoids, vitamin C, or hydroquinone­ may gradually lighten the spots. Wear sunscre­en to prevent the­ spots from darkening further. 

Diabe­tes may be making an infection or condition worse­. Here's what to do: kee­p the area clean. Put some­ antibacterial cream on. Cover with a bandage­ too. But most importantly, go see a dermatologist soon. They'll che­ck it and give the right treatme­nt. 

You might have mastitis, a condition causing breast pain, swe­lling, and inflammation. That hard cyst-like lump could be an abscess - a pocke­t of infection. Mastitis happens when milk ducts ge­t blocked, bacteria infect the­ area, or engorgeme­nt occurs. Applying warm compresses and gently massaging the­ spot might relieve discomfort. Howeve­r, if symptoms don't improve or worsen, it's wise to se­e a dermatologist for proper evaluation and pote­ntial treatment.