- Male
- 55 Years
- 22/01/2025
I'm kind of worried about my father. He's developed this swelling on the far left part of his forehead. There's no pain or redness, but it's slowly spreading towards his left eye and near his ear. Any idea what might be causing this, and which type of specialist should we consult?
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
There might be any trauma history which lead to heamatoma or that could be abcsess also,visit Physician for evaluation
Dr. Anshul Suggests...
Consult a Dermatologist
Answered 04/07/2025
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View allI'm facing a bit of a situation with a wound on my leg that's taking a while to heal, and I could really use some guidance. So my bike skidded about a month and a half ago and I ended up hitting my leg on the footpath. Most of the wound has healed, but there's this small part, about the size of a fingertip, thats still raw. It's been oozing this clear, watery liquidnot yellowwhich I think might be preventing it from healing completely. I saw Dr. Prashanth BN at Vijayshree hospital and have been keeping up with regular dressing and using Augmentin D as an antibiotic and Betadine as an ointment, even tried turmeric powder on it. Pain's gone down, but I'm out of town now and wondering what else I can do to get it to heal fully. Any advice on how to stop this liquid and get the wound completely healed?
Postpartum Nose Bleeding and Eye Redness _Causes_ 1. _Hormonal changes_: Postpartum hormonal fluctuations can cause blood vessels to become more fragile, leading to nosebleeds. 2. _Dry air_: Low humidity can dry out nasal passages, increasing the risk of nosebleeds. 3. _Increased blood pressure_: Postpartum hypertension can cause blood vessels to become more susceptible to bleeding. 4. _Eye strain_: Fatigue, dry eyes, or eye irritation can cause eye redness. _Precautions and Recommendations_ 1. _Monitor and report_: Keep track of nosebleeds and eye redness, and report any changes or concerns to your healthcare provider. 2. _ENT specialist_: Consult an ENT specialist to rule out any underlying conditions, such as nasal polyps or sinus infections. 3. _Eye doctor_: Schedule an appointment with an eye doctor to assess eye health and address any concerns. 4. _Gynecologist follow-up_: Schedule a postpartum follow-up with your gynecologist to discuss any concerns or symptoms. _Breastfeeding_ 1. _Continue breastfeeding_: Nosebleeds and eye redness are not typically contraindications for breastfeeding. 2. _Monitor for any changes_: If you notice any changes in your milk supply, baby's behavior, or your overall health, consult your healthcare provider. _Please Note_ 1. _Seek immediate attention_: If nosebleeds are heavy, frequent, or accompanied by other symptoms like headaches, dizziness, or shortness of breath.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I'm really concerned about finding an effective full body fairness treatment. I've tried so many different methods, but the results only last for a few days. Can you suggest something longer-lasting or maybe explain why this keeps happening?
I tried all the way to get the results. Some treatment giving result for some days. For full body fairness treatment, you can consider using a combination of topical creams containing hydroquinone, tretinoin, and corticosteroids. You can use Kojic acid based soap for bathing. Additionally, you can take oral antioxidants like Vitamin C and Vitamin E. It is important to use sunscreen with a high SPF during the day to protect your skin from further damage. Consult a dermatologist for a personalized treatment plan and dosage recommendations.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
I recently got bitten by an insect they call the Nairobi fly, and now there's this blister on my skin that's turned into scabby scales. Does the whole blistering thing and scabbiness mean it's healing, or should I be worried about it? Also, after seeing my doctor, they mentioned something about an injection. Do you think this will help with the healing process, or is there something else I should be doing?
Nairobi flies don't bite, but their body releases a toxin when in contact with the skin. Secondary infection by scratching is to be avoided. See a skin specialist if needed.
Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors
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.


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