Skin
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Melasma
Dark, symmetrical patches, typically appearing on the face—often called the "mask of pregnancy." Sun protection is key; treatments may include topical lightening agents and sunscreen.
Acne
Caused by clogged hair follicles with oil, dead skin, and bacteria. Presents as pimples, blackheads, whiteheads, or deeper nodules/cysts. Treatable with topical or oral medications and lifestyle adjustments.
Acne Scars
Scars can range from rolling or boxcar indentations to “ice-pick” pits. Dermatological procedures like dermabrasion or laser resurfacing help smooth the skin and reduce their appearance.
Psoriasis
A chronic autoimmune condition causing thick, red, scaly patches—commonly on elbows, knees, and scalp. It can come with itching or joint pain. Treatments include moisturizers, topical agents, phototherapy, or systemic medications.
Vitiligo
Loss of skin pigment leads to smooth, white patches—especially noticeable in sun-exposed areas. Options include topical therapies, light therapy, and cosmetic camouflage.
Keloid
Overgrown, raised scars that extend beyond the injury's border. They may itch or cause discomfort. Treatment includes steroid injections, pressure therapy, or surgical removal, though recurrence is common.
Eczema
Also known as atopic dermatitis. It presents as dry, itchy, inflamed skin that can crack or ooze. Often worsened by irritants or allergens. Managed with moisturizers, topical steroids, and avoiding triggers.
Moles
Benign pigmented spots or raised growths on the skin. Most are harmless but if they change in shape, color, or size—or begin to bleed—evaluation is advised to rule out melanoma.
Warts
Non-cancerous skin growths caused by HPV (human papillomavirus). Can appear on hands, feet, or other areas. Often fade over time; options for quicker removal include cryotherapy, salicylic acids, or laser therapy.
Skin Tags
Soft, small, benign skin flaps—typically skin-colored—seen in areas of friction like the neck or armpits. They’re harmless but can be removed if irritated or for cosmetic reasons.
Nail Infection
Also known as onychomycosis. Fungal overgrowth causes discoloration, thickening, or crumbling of the nail, especially toenails. Treated with topical or oral antifungals; sometimes the nail needs removal.
