A white foreskin without itching or signs of infection is often harmless and may be due to natural skin colour changes or dryness. However, it is advisable to have it examined by a doctor or dermatologist to rule out any serious skin conditions and ensure appropriate care.

Sometimes the lower lip turns red simply due to dryness, sun exposure, lip licking, or contact irritation from toothpaste or cosmetics. It is usually harmless, but if the redness persists or you develop pain or cracks, please consult a doctor to rule out any underlying conditions.

White patches on the eyebrows and hands may occur due to vitiligo, a condition in which the skin loses pigment, or, less commonly, a fungal infection or post-inflammatory changes in skin colour. You should consult your doctor or dermatologist for a proper examination and early treatment if needed.

A white spot that has been present for many years is most often due to vitiligo or permanent pigment loss. It cannot be permanently removed, but treatments such as prescribed topical creams, phototherapy, or cosmetic camouflage may help improve its appearance. You should consult a dermatologist for proper diagnosis and suitable treatment options.

White patches on your face that have persisted for several months may be caused by conditions such as vitiligo or a superficial fungal infection. You should consult a dermatologist for an accurate diagnosis, as early treatment can help limit their spread and improve appearance. Avoid self-treatment and protect your skin from sun exposure.