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  1. www.nhs.uk › conditions › dandruffDandruff - NHS

    How to treat dandruff yourself. Use an anti-dandruff shampoo to treat dandruff. There are several different types you can buy from pharmacies or supermarkets. Look for a shampoo that contains 1 of these ingredients: zinc pyrithione; selenium sulphide (or selenium sulfide) ketoconazole; coal tar with salicylic acid

  2. www.nhs.uk › conditions › cradle-capCradle cap - NHS

    Here is an image gallery with images and detailed descriptions. Select an image tab to get the bigger version of the image and to access the description. 1: Cradle cap on the scalp of a baby with white skin (thumbnail). 1; 2: Cradle cap on the scalp of a baby with medium brown skin (thumbnail). 2

  3. www.nhs.uk › conditions › blepharitisBlepharitis - NHS

    Treatment for blepharitis from a GP. A GP might suggest using an antibiotic cream or ointment that you rub on your eyelid if your blepharitis does not clear up after cleaning your eyelids regularly.

  4. www.nhs.uk › conditions › head-lice-and-nitsHead lice and nits - NHS

    How to get rid of head lice. Treat head lice as soon as you spot them. You can treat head lice without seeing a GP. Check everyone you live with, or have close contact with, and start treating anyone who has head lice on the same day. There's no need to keep your child off school if they have head lice. You do not need to wash your laundry on a ...

  5. Ketoconazole - Brand names: Daktarin Gold, Daktarin Intensiv, Dandrazol, Nizoral. Find out how ketoconazole cream and shampoo treats fungal skin infections and how to use it.

  6. www.nhs.uk › conditions › itchy-skinItchy skin - NHS

    A pharmacist can help with itchy skin. A pharmacist can tell you what the best products are for itchy skin. For example, medicines called antihistamines may help with some causes of itching.

  7. www.nhs.uk › conditions › atopic-eczemaAtopic eczema - NHS

    There are usually times where your symptoms get worse (called flare-ups) and times where they are better. Here is an image gallery with images and detailed descriptions. Select an image tab to get the bigger version of the image and to access the description. 1: Dark brown skin with atopic eczema on the back of the knees (thumbnail). 1

  8. www.nhs.uk › conditions › antifungal-medicinesAntifungal medicines - NHS

    You can get some antifungal medicines from a pharmacy without needing a GP prescription. Infections antifungals can treat. Fungal infections commonly treated with antifungals include: ringworm; athlete's foot; fungal nail infection; vaginal thrush; some types of severe dandruff; Some fungal infections can grow inside the body and need to be ...

  9. It's important to get these skin changes checked in case they're being caused by something more serious, such as skin cancer. Treatment for actinic keratoses If you only have 1 actinic keratoses patch, a GP might suggest waiting to see if it goes away by itself.

  10. www.nhs.uk › conditions › pubic-licePubic lice - NHS

    How you get pubic lice. Pubic lice are mainly spread by close body contact, most commonly sexual contact. The lice cannot jump or fly, but can climb from one person to another. You can also catch the lice from clothes, bedding or towels used by someone with pubic lice, but this is rare. How to avoid getting pubic lice

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