The human skin is the largest part of the body. It helps in keeping the whole body safe against any kind of disease and infection. But the skin can also have different types of diseases. And, you need ...

Tiny Itchy Blisters That Won’t Go Away? Your Skin May Be Sending a Signal It often begins quietly. A few small bumps a ...

Itching and rashes often occur together. However, a person may experience itchy skin alone with dry skin, bug bites, some health conditions, or as a reaction to certain medications. The causes of skin ...

Diseases such as lupus that cause rashes and other skin problems also can trigger migraine headaches, strokes and other serious neurological conditions, according to an article by Loyola University ...

That uncomfortable urge to scratch your palms might be more than just an annoyance. While some dismiss itchy palms as merely a sign of coming fortune, medical professionals recognize this sensation as ...

Bullous pemphigoid is a rare autoimmune disease that affects your skin. It’s a chronic disease that causes itchy, fluid-filled blisters to form all over your body. Although people of all ages, ...

To get an expert view of this, we reached out to Dr Tushar Tayal, Associate Director, Internal Medicine, CK Birla Hospital Gurgaon. Read ahead. Can Persistent Itching In Legs Indicate Vein Problems?

Many people experience an itchy scalp at some point. It’s usually not a sign of a serious medical condition and can, in most cases, be successfully treated with home remedies, over-the-counter ...

Angioedema is deep swelling that occurs when fluid builds up under your skin or mucus membranes. It may affect your face, throat, gastrointestinal tract, or other parts of your body. Angioedema may ...

OUR resident specialist and NHS GP, Dr Zoe Williams, shares her expert advice. Today, Dr Zoe helps a reader who is suffering ...

Persistently itchy skin can be frustrating, to say the least. If you’re going through perimenopause or menopause and noticing your skin feels itchier than usual, you’re not imagining it — and you’re ...

Hormonal changes during perimenopause — particularly drops in estrogen — can make skin drier, thinner, and itchier than usual. Less collagen and a weaker skin barrier can also lead to sensitivity, ...