Hello
Apply sunscreen to all exposed skin to avoid burning, not just to the spots.
regards
Deborah Mills

Hello, Try using a sun screen for sensitive skin with a high protection factor of 25+ You may be contact allergic,so try applying a small amount onto a small patch of covered skin, (for example inner forearm)twice a day for 3 days. If you have a reaction then visit your G.P who may refer you to a de...

hello, this may be a coincidence that the lump appeared after sunburning It may be a epidermoid cyst, aslo known as sebaceous cyst or an inflammatory nodule - boil. If this does not settle down in the next couple of days, you may have an infection & may need to seek medical advice therefore you ...

Hello, As you are faired skin with moles and having lived abroad, i would suggest that you see your GP to have the mole on your arm checked. If your GP is concerned he may refer you to a dermatologist who will look at you all over. Meanwhile, it maybe an idea to take a photo of the mole on your arm ...

Hello, I would suggest that you use a Factor 30 with a UVA 4-5 star rated protection symbol, this is found on the back of the pack/bottle. Avoid going out in the mid day sun, seek shade between 11am and 3pm when its sunny and cover up with clothing are steps to take to help prevent skin cancer. If y...

Hello If you have a new mole or patch of skin that changes in size, shape or colour over weeks or months then you need to make an appointment with your GP who can assess these changing moles and may refer you to a dermatologist for further investigations. Other signs of skin cancer to look out for i...

Hello, I'm afraid these brown spots will not go away. I suggest that you apply a sunblock and wear a wide brim hat when going out into the sunshine to avoid further sun damage to your face. If you feel they are larger in size, changing shape and/or pigmented(having more than one shade of black or br...

Hello Deborah, I'm afraid theres no such thing as getting a safe tan.If you fail to protect your skin from UV radiation caused by the sun and sunbeds, you are actually putting yourself at risk of skin cancer. You are using the correct sunscreen,Factor 30,this too needs to be applied frequently , as ...

Hi, You may need to see your GP or Nurse Practitioner (NP) who may take a swab to see if there is an infection,if so, then this can be treated accordingly. NP will also be able to offer advise on the various contraceptions available that may be more appropriate for your needs. Have you considered re...

Hi, (read post reply for dry flaking & itch) Scar tissue can be red, lumpy and itchy & may take up to 12 months to mature,in the meantime try applying and massaging the area with an emollient/moisturiser as this will help to smooth and reduce the itch. If you are still concerned i suggest th...