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

Symptom Encyclopedia

Browse symptoms and learn about possible related conditions

skin problems

2 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

skin rash (dermatitis herpetiformis)

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

slightly raised area – called a plaque

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

small patches of scaly skin on the scalp, which may be sore

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

small red or blue spots on your skin (lice bites)

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

small, pus-filled sores on the scalp

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

small, white scars (atrophie blanche)

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

soles of the feet

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

spoon-shaped nails

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

spots or red bumps around the genital area

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

sweating

6 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

sweating a lot

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

sweats

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

swelling and bruising

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

swollen

2 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

swollen lips, tongue, eyes or face

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

tender

2 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

thick

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

thick and crumbly nails

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

thin or stretchy skin

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

tingling or burning sensation before blisters appear

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

tingling, burning, itching or throbbing

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

tiny red lines (blood capillaries) on the skin above waist level

1 related conditions

Skin, hair & nails

unusually curved fingertips and nails (clubbed fingers)

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.