Question 1

I'm really concerned about these red rings that keep appearing under my thighs. They seem to go away when I use the cream, but as soon as I stop, they come back. Occasionally, I also feel some itching on my lower back and under my hips. The only thing that seems to be working is Dermiford. Other creams didn't have any effect, but the Doxypal DR is showing some results too. Could you help me understand what's going on and how to get rid of this problem?

Accepted Answer

The recurring red rings under your thighs, accompanied by occasional itching on your lower back and under hips, may indicate a fungal infection, such as ringworm or candidiasis; the effectiveness of Dermiford and Doxypal DR creams suggests a fungal or bacterial origin; consider consulting a dermatologist to confirm the diagnosis and recommend a comprehensive treatment plan, which may include antifungal or antibacterial medications, in addition to topical cream

Question 2

I'm having these irritated sores or bumps, kind of like cysts, near my anus and in the butt crack. They've been there for a week, hurt, sometimes itch, and they release pus. They started as white pimple-like bumps. It gets worse when I sit or if urine gets on them. I noticed them after I shaved and wore dry pads that ended up rubbing against that area a couple of days after shaving. Could this be some kind of diaper rash or something more serious?

Accepted Answer

This could be fungal infection u need to evaluate with your Dermatologist and get appropriate treatment with oral antifungal medications and topical lotions,once the infection is resolved your hair fall would come down,I suggest you not to use minoxidil with active fungal infection,above this your personal hygiene care is more important.

Question 3

I've got this boil or phoda at the start of my hip line that just won't heal. Every day, pus and a little bit of blood come out of it. I've tried using different antiseptic creams and even took amoxicillin tablets, but nothing seems to be working. I also have diabetes, but it's under control. What could be causing this issue, and how can I get it to heal?

Accepted Answer

muscle pain:
 
 _Possible causes:_
 
 1. Neuromuscular disorders:
 - Essential Tremor
 - Muscle spasms
 - Fasciculations
 2. Nerve damage or irritation:
 - Peripheral neuropathy
 - Radiculopathy
 3. Musculoskeletal issues:
 - Muscle imbalances
 - Tendonitis
 - Osteoarthritis
 4. Neurological conditions:
 - Parkinson's disease
 - Multiple sclerosis
 - Dystonia
 5. Vitamin deficiencies (e.g., magnesium, potassium)
 
 _Recommended steps:_
 
 1. Consult a neurologist or physiatrist.
 2. Electromyography (EMG) and nerve conduction studies.
 3. MRI or CT scans (if necessary).
 4. Blood tests for vitamin deficiencies and inflammatory markers.
 
 _Management options:_
 
 1. Medications:
 - Muscle relaxants (e.g., Baclofen)
 - Anti-tremor medications (e.g., Propranolol)
 2. Physical therapy:
 - Stretching exercises
 - Strengthening exercises
 - Posture correction
 3. Lifestyle modifications:
 - Regular exercise
 - Stress reduction techniques
 - Balanced diet
 
 _Pain management:_
 
 1. Over-the-counter pain relievers (e.g., Acetaminophen, Ibuprofen).
 2. Topical creams (e.g., Capsaicin, Arnica).

See a specialist for accurate diagnosis and targeted treatment.

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