Skin and Hair Disorders Online Doctors Consultation — page 8

Hello Kindly send the image once.

Thanks for sharing openly—it really helps paint the full picture. Yes, your long-standing hyperpigmentation around the mouth is very likely linked to your hormonal conditions—especially hypothyroidism and PCOS, both of which can disrupt melanin production and skin repair. Since your skin is sensitive, many common DIY treatments may actually worsen things by causing irritation or rebound pigmentation. Also, fluctuations in hormone levels or weight changes can make the pigmentation come and go. The good news is: with the right dermatological routine, it can be managed and even significantly reduced. Here’s a gentle but effective dermatologist-recommended routine you can try: 1. Face Wash (AM/PM): Cetaphil Gentle Cleanser or Bioderma Sensibio Foaming Gel – great for sensitive skin. 2. Morning Cream (AM): Minimalist Vitamin C 10% + E + Ferulic Acid Serum (apply only on dry skin, avoid mouth corners if irritated). 3. Moisturizer (AM/PM): Sebamed Moisturizing Cream or CeraVe Moisturizing Cream – fragrance-free and hydrating. 4. Sunscreen (AM, even indoors): La Roche-Posay Anthelios SPF 50 or Neutrogena UltraSheer Dry Touch SPF 50 – crucial daily. 5. Night Treatment (PM): Azelaic Acid 10% (The Ordinary or Minimalist) or Kojic Acid + Niacinamide cream (like Demelan Lite or Kojiglo Gold), which gently target pigmentation without irritating skin. Avoid scrubbing or using lemon, turmeric, or baking soda on that area—they can make pigmentation worse over time. Also, continue managing your thyroid and PCOS with your current meds—it makes a difference. Give this routine at least 8–12 weeks, and you’ll start seeing real changes.

Hello , No topical ointment can disappear syringoma. It has to be removed.