It sounds like you might have a condition called phimosis, where the foreskin is too tight to pull back over the head of the penis. This can lead to difficulty with hygiene and discomfort. It's important to have this evaluated by a urologist to rule out any underlying issues like infection or inflammation. Treatment options may include topical steroids, gentle stretching exercises, or in some cases, a minor surgical procedure called a circumcision. I recommend scheduling an appointment with a urologist for a proper assessment and to discuss the best course of action for you. 

White coating under the foreskin is quite common and can be caused by a few things. One possibility is a buildup of smegma, which is a mixture of dead skin cells and oils. This can happen if the area isn't cleaned regularly. Another reason could be a yeast infection, especially if there's also redness, itching, or a yeasty smell. To address this, it's important to gently clean the area daily with warm water and mild soap. If there are any other symptoms present, it's best to see a dermatologist for further evaluation and appropriate treatment.

You might be experiencing a condition called hyperpigmentation, which is when some of the skin is darker. Medisalic ointment might not be the right move since it has powerful steroids that may have adverse effects on your skin. I suggest quitting the ointment and soothing your skin with a gentle moisturizer. Additional tip - sun protection - you can cover your skin with a hat or sunscreen. If the issue persists, it's best to seek advice from a dermatologist.

This could be seborrhe­ic dermatitis, a condition causing red, flaky patches. Re­gular dandruff shampoos may not cut it here. Try using a medicate­d shampoo with ketoconazole or coal tar instead. If that pe­sky rash sticks around, it's smart to chat with a dermatologist. They can properly check it out and sugge­st treatments to make that rash hit the­ road.

You have a condition called genital herpes. This harmless infection can result in the formation of watery pimples on the penis and also cause itchiness. Genital herpes is most commonly transmitted through sexual contact. For its treatment, you can take antiviral medications prescribed by a dermatologist. It's best to refrain from sexual contact until the pimples have healed to prevent the virus from spreading. 

Color changes in the head and foreskin can result from various factors like infections, dermatitis, or skin conditions. Sometimes, irritation or friction can also contribute to these changes. It is reassuring that you've already sought advice from a clinic. However, I encourage you to consult a dermatologist again for further investigation. A dermatologist or urologist can provide a more accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment options. 

Tinea versicolor is caused by a type of yeast that's normally found on our skin, but sometimes it grows out of control, leading to those spots you're seeing. It's usually harmless and not contagious. To help clear those spots, you can try over-the-counter antifungal creams or shampoos. Make sure to keep your skin dry and wear breathable clothing. If it's not improving, it's best to check in with a dermatologist for some prescription-strength treatment. 

The small bumps around your penis could be due to various reasons, such as ingrown hairs, blocked oil glands, or even a skin condition like folliculitis. Not to worry, though! To ease any discomfort, you can try keeping the area clean and dry, wearing loose clothing, and avoiding harsh soaps. If the bumps persist or cause pain, it's best to see a dermatologist for a proper evaluation. 

Itchy and dry in the folds around your genital and buttock area might be a fungal infection, especially if it's warm and humid weather. In fact, skin conditions like eczema or psoriasis can also lead to these symptoms. To help ease the discomfort, try wearing loose, breathable clothing and keeping the area clean and dry. Using a mild, fragrance-free moisturizer may also provide some relief. If it persists or gets worse, it's a good idea to see a dermatologist for a proper evaluation and treatment. 

Lacoria, also known as leucorrhea, is a common issue among women. It usually involves a white or yellowish vaginal discharge. In fact, it can be caused by hormonal changes, infections, or even poor hygiene. The best solution depends on the underlying cause. I recommend seeing a gynecologist for a proper evaluation. In the meantime, maintaining good hygiene, wearing cotton underwear, and avoiding harsh soaps in the vaginal area can help. 

Itchy legs with red spots could be due to an allergic reaction, insect bites, fungal infection, or skin irritation.
Avoid scratching, keep the area clean, and apply a mild moisturizer or anti-itch cream.
If the spots spread, become painful, or don't improve in a few days, consult a dermatologist for proper diagnosis and treatment.

Red bumps in the genital area can have various causes. It could be due to something as simple as irritation from clothing or grooming products. Infections like folliculitis or sexually transmitted infections like herpes or syphilis could also present this way. It's essential to have it checked by a dermatologist for a proper diagnosis. In the meantime, avoid any harsh soaps or tight clothing that could worsen the irritation. 

Fungal infections can indeed cause redness on the skin, often appearing as patches that may be itchy or scaly. It could be due to factors like excessive sweating, a weakened immune system, or even certain medications. The fungal infections are quite common and treatable. I recommend keeping the area clean and dry, avoiding sharing towels or cosmetics, and using antifungal creams. If the redness persists or spreads, it's best to see a dermatologist for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan. 

Long-term use of this steroid cream should be undergone with caution because it may result in some negative effects e.g. skin thinning and/or infections. The use of the cream should be halted gradually. Cutting the dose of the cream immediately may lead to the onset of the withdrawal symptoms. This calls for consulting a dermatologist.

Glutathione happens to be a natural antioxidant. Glutathione tablets are being used by some to make their skin light, though these are not approved for this. Using glutathione tablets can lead to gastrointestinal problems such as tummy discomfort like cramps or bloating. On the other hand, a large amount could lead to kidney troubles. As far as the chances of withdrawal are concerned, it is better to discuss this matter with a dermatologist first to minimize the adverse effects resulting from the withdrawal.