Informational only — Not medical advice. Always consult a licensed healthcare provider.

Symptom Encyclopedia

Browse symptoms and learn about possible related conditions

?creepy-crawly” feeling

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

affected skin turning red or dark blue

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

appear on their own or in a group (groups of warts can look like a cauliflower)

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

areas of painful, red and swollen skin

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

areas of painful, red and swollen skin – most often the legs

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

around the anus

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

around the vagina and on the penis

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

as though something is moving in the hair

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

bald patches (if your hair is affected)

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

be white, red, skin-coloured, or darker than the surrounding skin

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

blister or bleed

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

blistering

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

blisters that may ooze or crust

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

blotchy red palms

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

body rash

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

brittle hair and nails

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

brown discolouration of the skin

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

Bruising

3 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

bullous impetigo

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

burning

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

burning or stinging sensation on your skin

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

cause pus to come out of the area

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

cold and blotchy-looking hands and feet

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

cold, clammy and pale or mottled skin

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

⚠️ Symptoms can be associated with many different conditions. This information is educational only and should not be used for self-diagnosis. Always consult a healthcare professional.