Treatment of disseminated granuloma annulare with fumaric acid esters\nAlexander Kreuter  , Thilo Gambichler  , Peter Altmeyer  and Norbert H Brockmeyer  \nDepartment of Dermatology, Ruhr-University Bochum, Gudrunstrasse 56, 44791 Bochum, Germany\n\nBMC Dermatology 2002, 2:5     doi:10.1186/1471-5945-2-5
200960
Pyogenic granuloma is a relatively common skin growth. It is usually a small red, oozing and bleeding bump that looks like raw hamburger meat. It often seems to follows a minor injury and grows rapidly over a period of a few weeks to an average size of a half an inch. The head, neck, upper trunk and hands and feet are the most commonly sites.
376119
I don't  know if mederma would work. Possibly Retin-A or a dermabrasion would work.
507216
Excema.  Elidel is for excema and if it helps then that's what it's for.   I use a cream called Desoximetasone cream USP .25%.  It makes the rash go away quicker than Elidel.  But no matter what you use, the rashes will come back.  You just have to keep using the cream. \nI get it on my elbows too.
481900
Hi There\n\nHere is the one I use.\n\nNATURE'S POWERFUL ANSWER FOR ALL TYPES OF SKIN IRRITATIONS. \n\nDR. SCHULZE DESCRIBES JOJOBA & TEA TREE OIL: \n\nThis deeply penetrating formula is both soothing and emollient to the skin and kills bacteria and fungus on contact. It will also reduce inflammations due to irritation and infections. Use this formula when the Anti-Infection Formula would be too strong or intense, especially on sensitive areas. This is the perfect solution for dry skin, baby’s diaper rash, children’s minor cuts, or for dermatitis, eczema, psoriasis or any general skin irritation. This formula is soothing to the skin and penetrates more deeply than any other oil. At the same time it is a strong anti-bacterial and anti-fungal agent, yet it’s mild enough for a baby’s bottom. No household should be without this great formula.\n\nWHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY ABOUT JOJOBA & TEA TREE OIL: \n\nI wanted to thank you for your wonderful Jojoba and Tea Tree Oil. I have been suffering from psoriasis, eczema, and all types of dermatitis all my life. I have been to every doctor and used EVERYTHING and the best results I ever had was a few days of relief. After using your formula many times a day for three weeks, for the first time in my life my psoriasis is gone and my skin looks and feels great and all the redness is gone too. I also did your Intestinal Detox Program and take your SuperFood, which gives me much more energy in the morning. I have more energy now than many people half my age. S.J. Salt Lake City, UT \n\n\nBest of health to you\n\nCheers
548525
Please see a dermatologist.  There are great treatments now.  You want to avoid as much scarring as possible.  Forget the lemon juice or OTC things.\n\nYou need aggressive treatment.
434333
I'm not sure lol. See your Dr. or dermatologist.
88721
Exfoliating is the answer. There are scrubs and mittens that do the trick. Speak to a dermatologist or speak to your pharmacist they can help. good luck :-)
219413
1. Wash your face thoroughly with a mild soap such as cetaphil.\n2. Rinse with warm water.\n3. Apply a benzoyl peroxide topical cream, such as Clearasil, BP or On -The-Spot, to affected areas only. Homeopathic alternatives include tea tree oil, baking soda paste (mix with a little water, apply and let dry), and witch hazel.\n4. After topical treatment is dry, apply a basic face moisturizer, unscented is best.\n5. Once a week, use a kaolin-clay-based mask and let dry to pull impurities from your skin.\n6. Rinse with warm water, then exfoliate with a scrub such as Swiss Valley Apricot Scrub or Neutrogena 60-Second Mask/Scrub.\n7. Be sure to moisturize well after your weekly treatment. \n\n* 2.5% to 5% Benzoyl-Peroxide Solutions are sufficient; 10% or higher can irritate the skin and exacerbate the problem.\n* Moisturizing is an important daily step, don't skip the moisturizer just because you think your skin is oily. Regular moisturizing will help keep your skin pimple free.\n* Pimple-fighting concealer can also be used for protection all day.\n* Don't use rubbing alcohol. It will sting like crazy and dry and irritate your skin\n* Taking vitamins regularly can also help your skin.\n* Avoid smoking or taking immuno-suppressants (such as steroids)\n* Some foods, like garlic and onions, are thought to improve skin conditions. \n\n* DON'T TOUCH: When you get a pimple, imagine that there is police tape around it. Your pimple is off limits to touch. The oils from your hands will make it harder for it to go away. Do NOT pop it. This will spread the bacteria (causing more pimples on other areas of your face) and may leave a scar (whether you use your fingernails or not). In general, don't touch your face unless you are actively washing it!\n* While you should always discuss any helth issues with your doctor, it's especially important to consult a dermatologist if your acne affects more than 30% of your skin, if breakouts increase after beginning treatment, or if you experience scarring.\n* When you start the treatment, your acne might appear to flare for a week or two, as your skin gets used to the new routine and impurities are drawn from your pores.
234456
If you are worried about the spots, use Palmers cocoa butter. You have to be persistent, and just like they said already, Bam! hahahahahaha
82278
I would consult a dermatologist or two.\nIt would think it would be dependent not only the circumference of the mole, but the depth of it as well that would need to be removed.\n\nAsk an experience doctor of dermatology.
297164
Here ya go!\n\nhttp://www.darkcircles.net/remedy.html\n\nThey offer products as well, like dermalex. It's the best thing since the use of PrepH.  Hope that helps.
648726
go see a dermatologist.
595685
Poor thing. Hopefully the chemist is open by now. For the skin I used Aloe Vera Bio Active Gel on my kids, as well as calamine. Cool baths helped. Piriton for the itch. Not sure about the mouth, but you could try ice pops. And lots of calpol/nurofen of course. Hope he's over the worst soon. Hang on in there.
487394
you need to go to the dermatologist. they can prescribe you some oral medication as well as topical medication that can take care of it. you may be allergic to the benzol peroxide in the proactive and other products. my sister was, and it made her face swell up and turn red. good luck.
456384
Benzyl Peroxide is a powerful oxidizing agent and can cause irritation  In patients with sensitive skin start with 2.5 % and increase  the strength as the patient tolerates it.   if he does no respond  start topical antibiotic.  In severe acne where there is scarring is imminent treatment of choice is  Systemic retinoid isotretinoin.  It reduces sebum excretion, clears follicular  hyper keratinization  and reduces  inflammation.     Isotretinoin is teratogenic and contraceptive advice should be given to women of child bearing age.  It causes chelitis and temporary blood lipid elevation. Topical retinoids  can photosenssitize and must not applied  before sun exposure.
451045
Boy our son had only 1 big one. We tried the freeze it over the counter stuff ... it too grew like tiny tentacles and so we headed to the dermatologist to freeze off twice before it stopped.\n\nHe told us the acid in the over the counter... probably irritated and started to get infected.  He said eventually the over the counter would work, just take alot longer but my son kept poking it so this was just quicker. He had to do the treatment twice cause he said it probably would come back.  Only charged for the inital visit so it was worth it.
87845
i know they are expensive but go to a dermatoligist.  right now there are a lot of problems with infections after all kinds of procedures.  Going to a clinic you run a higher risk of infection.  se a real doctor also so they can make sure nothing else is going on with the mole-ie skin cancer