I had a painless bump on my penis that became painful after two months. Now, the area looks swollen and red. What could it be?

A bump on the penis that has become painful, red, and swollen could be an infection or abscess. Keep the area clean, avoid touching it, and see a doctor promptly, as you may need antibiotics or treatment. Avoid sexual contact until it is checked.

What can I do for skin damage on my arms during winter?

To protect and heal your skin during winter, moisturise your arms regularly with a thick cream or ointment, avoid very hot showers, and use gentle, fragrance-free soaps. Wear long sleeves to protect from cold and wind, and drink plenty of water to stay hydrated. If cracks, redness, or itching are severe, see a doctor for medicated creams.

I have redness on the inner skin of my penis that returns when I stop using Fucidin H cream. What should I do?

If redness returns after stopping Fucidin H cream, it may mean the underlying problem is not fully treated, or it could be irritation or a fungal infection that needs a different approach. See a doctor or dermatologist to get the right diagnosis and treatment.

My hand is red even though all wounds from my injury have healed.

If your hand is still red after wounds have healed, it could be due to inflammation, irritation, or increased blood flow from healing, or sometimes infection, allergic reaction, or skin conditions. Keep the area clean, avoid harsh soaps or chemicals, and see a doctor if redness persists or worsens.

I have a painful skin issue on my left leg that affects my ability to walk and run.

A painful skin problem on your leg that makes walking or running difficult needs medical evaluation. Keep the area clean and protected, avoid scratching, and rest the leg as much as possible. See a doctor promptly, as you may need treatment or other care depending on the cause.

I have a boil in the lower hip area with pain and redness around it.

A painful, red boil on your lower hip is usually a skin infection (abscess). Keep the area clean, avoid squeezing it, and apply a warm compress several times a day to help it drain naturally. See a doctor, as you may need antibiotics or minor drainage.