Taking care of the facial skin isn’t just for women. Men can also care for their skin to achieve a clear, healthy complexion and boost their confidence even more.

Rainy season dampness boosts fungi: environmental ones cause allergies, while pathogenic fungi infect humans.

Pigmented freckles are usually harmless but can dull the skin’s appearance; sun protection and daily SPF help prevent them, and a doctor should check any unusual spots.

Pseudofolliculitis barbae is inflamed ingrown hairs causing bumps and redness, common in curly hair areas, preventable with good shaving and skincare.

People allergic to pollen can have flare-ups even without nearby plants because pollen travels long distances in the air; so, allergy sufferers should take care to avoid exposure whenever possible.

Vitiligo has no cure yet; treatment aims to control the condition and prevent further pigment loss.

Sunlight darkens skin by UV rays stimulating melanin production, which protects skin but can cause tanning, uneven pigmentation, and damage with prolonged exposure.

Eczema is an inflammatory skin condition causing dry, itchy, red patches, often in children, triggered by genetics and the environment, treated with moisturizers, avoiding irritants, and topical medications.

Dermal fillers restore facial volume and smooth wrinkles temporarily, are safe with professional use, but may cause swelling or bruising.

This popular filler is non-surgical, leaves no large wounds, lasts 3-6 months, and should be done safely by qualified specialists in clean clinics.

Hair loss can have many causes, some needing professional diagnosis and treatment; self-medication might worsen conditions like alopecia, infections, or medical-related hair loss.

Itchy rashes around the eyes can be caused by allergies, irritants, eczema, contact dermatitis, infections, or skin conditions like psoriasis.

Atopic Dermatitis is a common allergy-related skin condition starting in early childhood, often improving by age 3.5, with treatment based on severity.

Lack of water can cause dry, dull skin, more visible wrinkles, and even acne—hydration keeps skin clear, elastic, and glowing.

Baby powder can be safe if used carefully—avoid talc, apply away from the baby’s face, and choose talc-free, hypoallergenic formulas.

Vitiligo causes white patches from pigment loss, with generalized type being most common and others affecting limited areas.

Ingrown toenails cause pain and redness when nails press into the skin, often from tight shoes or bad trimming.

Itching in the groin is common in hot climates and affects those with poor hygiene, heavy sweating, obesity, or certain health conditions.

Water is vital for skin health—it flushes out toxins, balances the body, and keeps skin hydrated and glowing.

Maintain good hygiene by regularly cleaning your hair and scalp to prevent issues like dandruff and irritation.

Letting kids play and soak in water every day can affect their skin health, so adult supervision and moderation are important.

Antioxidants protect the skin from damage caused by free radicals from UV rays, pollution, and smoke, helping prevent dryness and dullness.

A Mongolian spot is a bluish-gray birthmark often found on newborns’ lower back or hips, caused by pigment cells deep in the skin.

Doctors diagnose skin diseases by taking patient history, examining the rash, using microscopy or biopsy, and running lab tests if needed.

Mosquito bites can irritate babies, so using gentle, baby-safe repellents helps prevent allergic reactions and itching.

For sensitive skin, washing with plain water gently cleanses without irritation, helping prevent rashes and allergies.

Facial redness in women often comes from allergens in cosmetics, tools, hair products, or substances like nickel.