There are typically two main culprits behind those harmless little bumps around the nipple. One is just standard folliculitis—basically, an inflammation at the hair follicle root. The second involves clogged, slightly inflamed glands located right at the edge of the pigmented area; these are the sebaceous glands, specifically known as Montgomery's glands, if I recall correctly.
While both issues are usually nothing to worry about, any kind of irritation in such a sensitive area really ought to be checked out by a doctor just to be safe.
Gary Watson4 said:I thought it was possible to change the records because some woman tried to request her kid's medical file last time. It nearly turned into a full-blown brawl.
I have never dealt with such an unpleasant situation as when I refused to let my child's medical records stay sitting in that so-called "school" health clinic.
My child has the right to choose their doctor—or rather, I make that choice on their behalf—just like any other person covered by health insurance. Beyond that, until they turn 18, they have the legal right to select their own pediatrician.
It’s honestly quite touching how much faith you place in your doctor... truly commendable. But if I’m being honest, based on the way you write here, I just can't bring myself to trust your judgment.
You can actually get a doctor to change things even after the deadline has passed; you just have to be relentless about demanding what you're owed. Bureaucracy is a ruthless beast, but you can make them bend if you push hard enough—or even break them.
I basically just sat down in my sister's room and told her I wasn't getting up until they handed over my medical records.
Nathan Collins: ...they just fell onto the floor, so I spent an hour searching with a magnifying glass😁
😂😂
Some coworker gave me this blunt, judgmental stare while I was struggling to swallow a tiny piece of "trash" that had accidentally slipped into my handbag... who could possibly distinguish a single pill from all that junk when it falls in by mistake?😁
I can’t deal with you anymore, for real... my mother already HAD A FULL CONVERSATION with her pediatrician.
If you actually know how to type on the internet, you probably have more than five years of age. Get a grip and go see a doctor.
Besides, cough syrups are just going to torture you; those suppressants just mask the actual problem if there’s an infection, because the mucus will just stay trapped right where it is.
Since I know you won't be able to get anything without a prescription anyway, I'll just say that in cases like this—assuming there isn't an infection, of course—the best way to handle it is a combination of Benadryl, Albuterol, and Mucinex.
Look, I’m sorry, but vaginal discharge isn't some minor thing you can just ignore... Get to a doctor IMMEDIATELY! And don't go taking any medication to mask the symptoms before you do.
If I didn't take you seriously, I'd be thinking it was an STI first and foremost.
From what I understand, the only iron supplement in America where you don't have to take it on an empty stomach to actually see results is those Ironclad chewable tablets.
Anything else you take after a meal basically just ends up being flushed right out of your system.
👍 True enough... my grandmother started rolling her own cigarettes when she was just 13, apparently on the advice of some local healer who claimed it would cure her anemia.
She lived to be 92, smoking right up until the end.
I wouldn't want to rain on your parade 😉 but I have to give you a heads-up: those creams they stock at CVS to treat eczema only deal with the symptoms. Sure, the breakouts might clear up and the itching will stop, but there is a real chance this comes right back.
Did you actually see a specialist dermatologist? Because what she told you sounds like pure snake oil to me.