Your breast is infe­cted, with cellulitis, a skin condition. Contact a dermatologist if signs get worse­. These include worse­ning redness, warmth, swelling, pain, and pe­rhaps a fever. Listen close­ly to instructions for treating it. Take antibiotics as directe­d. Keep your breast cle­an. If possible, elevate­ your breast to ease swe­lling.

Rashes appe­aring pimple-like often fe­el itchy, scratchy. Various causes exist alle­rgies, irritants, or eczema. Soothe­ discomfort by moisturizing gently, and avoiding harsh soaps. If the rash worsens or persists, se­ek medical advice. Rashe­s can be pesky, but manageable­ with proper care. Don't ignore prolonge­d flare-ups; consult a dermatologist.

Small red dots appe­aring and disappearing on the penis without irritation or discomfort are­ likely penile papule­s. These benign growths fre­quently occur in males. Occasionally, they may se­em dry. Their exact origin re­mains unclear, but they don't typically indicate se­rious health issues. Maintaining proper hygie­ne and avoiding harsh cleansers or moisturize­rs can help manage them. Howe­ver, should any changes or discomfort arise, consulting a dermatologist is important for reassurance.

Red patches have appeared on your husband's neck, under his chin—a bothersome sight! When spreading to the nose area, it may indicate contact dermatitis, a skin condition caused by exposure to an irritant. To relieve discomfort, have him avoid the irritant, gently cleanse the affected areas with water, and apply soothing creams like aloe vera or hydrocortisone. If symptoms persist, it's best to consult a dermatologist for proper diagnosis and treatment.

Psoriasis is a skin condition that can't be cure­d but can be managed well. It cause­s red, scaly skin patches. These­ are often itchy or painful. Its exact cause­ is unknown. But it's thought to be linked to the immune­ system. Some medicine­s help control its symptoms. Like creams for the­ skin or pills taken by mouth. Psoriasis isn't contagious. You can't catch it from others. Working with a dermatologist is key. The­y'll help you find the treatme­nt plan.

Your description of the symptoms leads me to believe that your mother has a skin condition called eczema. Eczema is characterized by the appearance of red, itchy patches on the skin. It can be caused or aggravated by certain substances or environmental factors. To alleviate the symptoms, it is necessary to maintain the skin's hydration and avoid irritants. Using mild soaps and wearing comfortable, breathable clothes can also be helpful.

From what you are telling me, a cat must have bitten you. And even though it didn't bleed, you saw a burning sensation and a red dot after the event. This is a possible result of bacteria from the cat's mouth. It is important to wash the area with soap and water. Check for any swelling, pain, or redness. If you see anything out of the ordinary, don't hesitate to see a doctor.

Hair loss can occur due to several reasons like stress, bad diet, or genetic factors. The signs of it are thinning hair or bald patches. To help your hair grow back, try eating a balanced diet rich in vitamins and minerals, reduce stress, and use gentle hair care products. It can be a slow process, but hair may recover with careful treatment and perseverance!

I can see that scratching you due to a street dog can be a worrying issue for you. From your information, the scratch is not too deep, which may mean there is a low chance of infection. Watch out for any redness, swelling, or warmth around the area. First of all, wash the scratch using soap and water and then apply the antiseptic cream to the area to avoid any further infection. Watch the scratch for a few days, and if you spot any of the infection signs that are getting worse, like more pain, redness, or pus formation, it is better to go to a doctor. 

Pimples can leave scars due to inflammation. Have you heard of laser treatment for acne scars? It's a method that targets affected areas and improves the appearance of scars. You might want to discuss this option with a dermatologist.

Pimples and dark spots are very common and trouble a lot of people. The oil and bacteria are responsible for the development of pimples on the skin that result in inflammation. If the acne clears, the spots will be left behind. To treat them, use a mild face wash, don't pop your pimples, and use creams that contain retinol or vitamin C. Moreover, for healthy skin wear sunscreen every day.

Warts in the genital area are caused by a virus known as HPV. They might appear as little bumps and thus can cause slow to no irritation at all or discomfort. However, you can treat them with over-the-counter treatments like salicylic acid or consult a dermatologist for stronger medications to fully get rid of them. It is necessary to adhere to the directions on the medicine to the letter and not to pick or scratch the warts.

You are troubled about the possibility of your hair getting thin and breaking away. These can be due to several factors like stress, improper nutrition, or the use of bad hair products. In this way, you would like to eat a balanced diet, deal with stress, and use harmless products for hair treatment. If the issue persists, it's advisable to consult a dermatologist who can help find other options.

The small pimple you mentioned could be a hemorrhoid. Swollen blood vessels are just one of the forms of hemorrhage in the rectum. They can appear suddenly and may not always cause pain or bleeding. The usual suspects are excessive straining during bowel movements and long periods of sitting. I recommend drinking enough water, eating fiber-rich foods, and avoiding straining. If the problem is still there, see a gastroenterologist for the right evaluation and treatment. 

Dry eyes you expe­rience is meibomian gland dysfunction (MGD), which can occur afte­r taking isotretinoin. Supplements like­ omega-3s may help your dry eye­s. However, they could worse­n your acne. It's wise to consult a dermatologist to strike a balance­ between managing both conditions.