Question 1

I've had these black spots around my stomach for quite some time, probably around 23 months now. Initially, I thought they'd just fade away if I ignored them, but they're still there. There are about 8 of them, and they didn't start as pimples or anythingthey just appeared as black spots. Should I be worried about this or is there something that can help get rid of them?

Accepted Answer

Possible Causes

1. Melasma: Hormonal changes or sun exposure can cause melanin deposits, leading to black spots.
2. Hyper-pigmentation: Inflammation or skin injuries can cause an increase in melanin production, resulting in dark spots.
3. Skin tags: Small, benign growths can appear as black spots.
4. Seborrheic keratoses: Benign growths that can appear as black spots, especially in areas with high sun exposure.
5. Dermatosis papulosa nigra: A benign condition characterized by dark, raised spots.

What to Do

1. Consult a dermatologist: Get a professional diagnosis to determine the cause of the black spots.
2. Skin examination: A dermatologist will examine your skin to determine the underlying cause.
3. Treatment options: Depending on the diagnosis, treatment options may include topical creams, laser therapy, or removal of skin tags or growths.

Self-Care

1. Protect your skin from the sun: Use sunscreen with at least SPF 30 to prevent further darkening of the spots.
2. Maintain good skin hygiene: Keep the area clean and dry to prevent infection.

Question 2

I've started using Erythego gel and Ivermectin cream because my face was feeling hot and burning with some redness. At first, the redness seemed to get better, but the burning feeling didn't really go away. It only stops for a bit when I put on the medicine, but the rest of the time, my face still feels warm. I'm starting to wonder if these medications could be making the burning worse instead of helping me. Could they be causing the redness, too?

Accepted Answer

yes

Question 3

I've been dealing with some red rashes and a bit of a fungal infection near my private areas. I read about using Onabet B cream, but I'm not exactly sure how long I should be applying it. Should I do it for 2 weeks or maybe extend it to 3? Would applying it twice a day be enough? Just want to make sure I'm doing it right to get rid of this quickly. What do you think?

Accepted Answer

Onabet-B cream is commonly used for fungal infections. For red rashes near the private parts, you should apply Onabet-B cream twice a day for a duration of 2 weeks. If the symptoms do not improve after 2 weeks, you can continue using it for an additional week for a total of 3 weeks.

I've been using Mintop for about 7 to 8 months and I'm wondering if it's safe to start taking Kerablak and Keraglo along with it. Is there any reason why I shouldn't combine these, or do you think there's a good chance they'll work well together? What should I watch out for if I do?

Yes you can take no problem,follow your doctors advice

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