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

Symptom Encyclopedia

Browse symptoms and learn about possible related conditions

like you’re burning

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

loosening of your nails in their nail beds

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

may feel slightly raised at the edges

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

may get bigger over several days or weeks

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

may look like a bull’s-eye on a dart board

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

mild heat

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

mild heat and redness

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

new swellings or lumps that haven’t gone away after a few weeks

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

non-bullous impetigo – the most common type

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

on the arms and legs

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

on the chest and belly

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

on the face

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

on the palms of the hands

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

on the skin between the genitals and the anus

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

over the scalp

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

painful red blisters, which soon burst to leave ulcers

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

painful when touched

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

Pale Skin

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

pale, cold and dry skin

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

patchy hair loss

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

patchy hair loss (alopecia)

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

problems controlling sweating

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

problems with the amount you sweat (either too much or too little)

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

raised bump – called a nodule

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.