Tiny pits in the palms may reflect peeling, eczema, warts, sweating, or a less common infection. Learn which clues warrant a dermatology visit.
Why Do I Get Tiny Pits in the Skin of My Palms?
Tag: Excessive Sweating
Why Do I Get Recurrent Cracks in the Fold Under My Lower Belly?
Recurring cracks in a lower belly fold may come from moisture, friction, intertrigo, irritation, or infection. Learn what may help and when to get checked.
Why Do I Get Red Bumps on My Chest After Working Out?
Red chest bumps after exercise may come from sweat, friction, acne, heat irritation, or folliculitis. Learn what can help and when to get checked.
Why Does the Skin Between My Fingers Stay White and Soggy?
White, soggy skin between the fingers often comes from trapped moisture, but irritation or infection can also play a role. Learn what to watch for.
Why Does My Skin Feel Sticky in Body Folds Even After Showering?
Sticky skin in body folds can come from trapped moisture, friction, product residue, or irritation. Learn what may help and when to see a dermatologist.
Why Does Sweat Make My Skin Smell Like Vinegar?
Sweat can develop a vinegar-like odor when it mixes with skin bacteria. Learn common triggers, practical care tips, and when to see a dermatologist.
Botox for Excessive Sweating on the Palms and Soles in South Florida
Learn how Botox may be used for excessive sweating of the palms and soles, what treatment involves, and when to see a dermatologist.
Why Is the Skin Between My Buttocks Itchy and Raw?
Itchy, raw skin between the buttocks may come from moisture, friction, irritation, inflammation, or infection. Learn what can help.
Why Do I Have Tiny Red Dots After Wearing a Tight Sports Bra?
Tiny red dots after wearing a tight sports bra may come from pressure, friction, sweat, or irritation. Learn what to watch for and when to get checked.
Fox-Fordyce Disease: Itchy Bumps in the Armpits and Groin
Learn what Fox-Fordyce disease is, why itchy bumps develop in the armpits or groin, common triggers, and when to see a dermatologist.
