All Skin diseases and treatments on Windows Pc

Acne—A disease that affects the skin's oil glands. The small holes in your skin (pores) connect to oil glands under the skin. These glands make a substance called sebum. The pores connect to the glands by a canal called a follicle.

One of the most widespread skin conditions, acne comes in many forms.

Pustules are the common red pimples that have pus at their tips.
Papules are the raised red bumps caused by infected hair follicles.
Nodules are the painful lumps that lie underneath the surface of the skin.
Cysts are the typically larger painful, pus-filled infections that lie beneath the skin.

All types of acne are commonly treated with creams, and sometimes medication is necessary.

Hives

Hives are itchy welts that are raised up from the normal layer of the skin. They may be caused by an allergic reaction in the body or outside factors, such as stress, illnesses, or even tight clothes. Hives are treated with antihistamines and preventive practices.

Warts

The common raised bumps on the skin known as warts are actually caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV). Warts are contagious, and can appear on any part of the body.

Common warts typically grow on the hands, feet, and joints, though they can appear anywhere. They often go away on their own, though unsightly warts can be treated with liquid nitrogen or medicated creams.

Fungal nail infection

A condition in which fungus lives near, under, and around the nails, usually in the feet. The fungal buildup causes the nail's edges to crumble away, producing white-yellowish scaling and flaking on the surface of the nails.

Treatment is usually an anti-fungal cream or other fungal treatment.

Cold sore

A cold sore is a red, fluid-filled blister usually found near the mouth. The sore itself is painful or delicate. Other symptoms include itching or burning sensations on the site before the sore is visible.

Cold sores are caused by the herpes simplex virus, and there is no known cure for the virus. The sores may return and last for up to 2 weeks. Medical treatment includes creams and medications.

Hemangiomas are most common on the neck, head, or face of infants. They begin as small red scratches or bumps which eventually begin to bulge out and turn into large growths.

Although hemangiomas are easily discovered on the skin, they can actually be found on various organs of the body, and are commonly discovered on the liver. They usually disappear on their own by the age of 10, though some may need removal.

Measles

A highly infectious airborne viral illness. Children and pregnant women are most vulnerable to the illness, but it can happen to anyone.

One symptom of measles is a red or brown rash that spreads down the body. Other symptoms include fever, runny eyes and nose, cough, and small reddish spots inside the mouth. Measles tend to go away after 7-10 days, but symptoms may still be treated.

disease of hernia
disease of leukemia
disease of harpies
disease of rabies
disease of collagen
disease of heart muscle
disease of reproductive system of male
disease of the heart muscle
disease of fisher
disease of horses
disease of leg
disease of sugarcane
disease of thalassemia
disease of the brain list
disease of vitamin c deficiency
disease of chest
disease of cotton
disease of iron deficiency
disease of lemon tree
disease of maize
disease of the chest
disease of cervical spine
disease of cervix
disease of fingers
disease of food
disease of hepatitis
disease of influenza
disease of lymph nodes
disease of pleura
disease of the face
disease of the fingers
disease of the lymph nodes
disease of the pleura
disease of white patches in skin
disease of women
disease of abdomen
disease of bone marrow symptoms
disease of chilli
disease of head
disease of hip
disease of hookworm

Allows applications to open network sockets.
Allows applications to access information about networks.
Allows using PowerManager WakeLocks to keep processor from sleeping or screen from dimming.