- male
- 45 Years
- 07/02/2025
I'm a 45-year-old guy and I've been using hair dye for the past 15 years, but lately I've started having allergic reactions. There's itching on my scalp and face, and my face has turned kind of blackish. I've tried different brands and types, like liquids, powder, and shampoo dyes over the years. Could you suggest a hair dye or maybe tablets that might help with these allergies, and is there an ointment that could help reduce the dark color on my face?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
go for dermatologist
Dr. Chandra Suggests...
Consult a Dermatologist
Answered 04/07/2025
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More Dermatology Health Queries
View allI'm dealing with these painful boils near my anus and I'm not sure what kind of cream would help. Are there any specific antibiotics I should be taking for this? I'm really concerned and looking for some advice.
Boils near the anus area can be painful and uncomfortable. I'll provide some general guidance, but please consult a doctor or dermatologist for personalized advice. Causes of Boils Boils are usually caused by bacterial infections, particularly Staphylococcus aureus. In the anus area, boils can be triggered by: 1. Poor hygiene 2. Tight clothing 3. Sweating 4. Anal sex 5. Weakened immune system Creams and Ointments For boils near the anus area, your doctor may recommend: 1. Topical antibiotics: Neosporin, Bacitracin, or Mupirocin cream to combat bacterial infections. 2. Pain-relieving creams: Lidocaine or benzocaine cream to reduce discomfort and pain. 3. Anti-inflammatory creams: Hydrocortisone cream to reduce swelling and inflammation. Antibiotics If the boil is severe, large, or doesn't improve with topical treatments, your doctor may prescribe oral antibiotics: 1. Cephalexin: A cephalosporin antibiotic effective against Staphylococcus aureus. 2. Clindamycin: A lincosamide antibiotic that targets Staphylococcus aureus and other bacteria. 3. Amoxicillin-clavulanate: A penicillin-type antibiotic that combines amoxicillin and clavulanate to combat a broad range of bacteria. Home Remedies In addition to medical treatments, some home remedies can help alleviate symptoms: 1. Warm compresses: Apply a warm, damp washcloth to the affected area to promote drainage and relieve pain. 2. Good hygiene: Keep the area clean with mild soap and water. 3. Avoid tight clothing: Wear loose, breathable clothing to reduce irritation.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been dealing with a burn I got about four months ago, and the doctors mentioned it was a first-degree burn. The healing process went alright, but now Im stuck with this nasty scar on my arm that's really bothering me. The skin in that area doesnt seem to have an even tone, and the outer layer is darker. Could you suggest any products to help even out the skin tone and possibly recommend a good scar cream? I'm just looking for some guidance here.
use medicine
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I've been dealing with acne for the past four years and a doctor mentioned trying a Glycolic Acid Peel. I'm really curious if there are any side effects and if it's safe to use. What should I expect from the treatment?
Glycolic Acid Peel is a popular chemical peel treatment for acne, fine lines, and skin texture improvement. Safety and Efficacy: Glycolic Acid Peel is generally considered safe when performed by a qualified dermatologist or esthetician. The treatment can be effective in: 1. Reducing acne and preventing future breakouts 2. Improving skin texture and tone 3. Fading fine lines and wrinkles 4. Enhancing skin brightness and radiance Possible Side Effects: While rare, possible side effects of Glycolic Acid Peel include: 1. Redness and irritation 2. Itching or stinging sensation 3. Dryness or flakiness 4. Increased sensitivity to the sun 5. Post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation (PIH) in rare cases Precautions and Contraindications: 1. Sensitive skin: If you have sensitive skin, your dermatologist may recommend a lower concentration of glycolic acid or a patch test before the treatment. 2. Pregnancy and breastfeeding: Glycolic Acid Peel is not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding due to the lack of research on its safety during these periods. 3. Active skin infections: If you have an active skin infection, such as herpes simplex, your dermatologist may postpone the treatment until the infection clears up. Before and After the Treatment: 1. Pre-treatment preparation: Avoid using exfoliating products, waxing, or getting a tattoo at least 1-2 weeks before the treatment. 2. Post-treatment care: Follow your dermatologist's instructions for post-treatment care, which may include using gentle skincare products, avoiding direct sun exposure, and applying sunscreen with at least SPF 30. To minimize potential side effects and ensure the best results, consult with a qualified dermatologist or esthetician who can: 1. Assess your skin type and concerns 2. Determine the optimal concentration of glycolic acid for your skin 3. Provide personalized pre- and post-treatment instructions
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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Disclaimer: Answers on Apollo 247 are not intended to replace your doctor advice. Always seek help of a professional doctor in case of an medical emergency or ailment.