Yes I agree. SPF 30 with 4 star uva protection is often what dermatologists recommend

Hi. Yes I agree with Dr Hafiji. I also haven’t seen a mole that can affect the nerves around the eye. Melanoma of the eye does occur but that’s quite unusual and skin cancers can spread to the brain when they are very advanced through which they can affect vision but that’s also unusual. Moles can a...

Hi. Yes as Dr Hafiji says moles can recur particular if the roots or edges aren’t completely removed. This is more likely when they are excised by shave rather than by deeper elliptical excision

Great advice form Dr Hafiji. I agree it’s most likely an angioplasty from the description but best to get it checked out by your gp to make sure

Thanks for the post. It’s somethig we get asked all the time! Unfortunately home remedies are not something we recommend for mole removal. Firstly most really moles (also called naevi) have a component which is deeper than the very top layers of skin and so usually require surgery for removal. Secon...

Hi Bill Thanks for the post. A scar at this stage is mature and usually any creams or oral treatment have very little effect this far in You should use regular sun protection on an exposed site at least SPF 30. A silicone gel can help with scarring too Laser treatment such as with fractional non-abl...

He might have a condition called seborrheic dermatitis. This is a dry skin condition. It is not significantly linked to diet. try washing the beard daily with ketoconazole shampoo over the counter at pharmacies for 2 weeks and if there is no improvment see your gp as you may need a stronger cream

Possibilities of diagnosis include an intertrigo rash or fungal infection. Keep the area well lubricated with a moisturiser to protect the skin barrier from friction and if this doesnt help please see your GP

when all else fails try glycerol with rose water - this is one of the least irritating perparations. If all else fails see a specialist as you may have a dry skin condition that needs medical treatment

You might benefit from a topical steroid followed by a calcineurin inhibitor like topical tacrolimus or pimecrolimus- your GP or dermatologist can advise