#Diagnosis of vitiligo

[healthcare021]

Vitiligo Treatment in India: Say Bye-Bye to Skin Diseases

Our cells contain a skin-coloring pigment called melanin, produced by melanocytes. When the melanocytes stop producing melanin, our skin starts to lose color in the form of white patches. This condition is known as vitiligo. It is an autoimmune disorder suffered by 1% of the human population. Celebrities like Canadian supermodel Winnie Harlow suffers from this condition. Vitiligo treatment in India is gaining momentum around the world due to its cost-effectiveness and high success rates. Although there is no cure for the condition, medical advancements have made it possible to keep the disorder in check.

[wikipediapictures]

Vitiligo

[eleganceclinicsurat]

Comprehensive Vitiligo Treatment in Surat at Elegance Clinic: Restore Skin Health with Advanced Care

Discover expert Vitiligo Diagnosis and Treatment in Surat at Elegance, India. This blog covers everything you need to know about vitiligo, including its types, symptoms, causes, and advanced treatments such as topical creams, UVB therapy, melanocyte transfer, and skin grafting. With personalised care from Dr. Ashutosh Shah and a team of experienced dermatologists, Elegance Clinic offers cutting-edge solutions to manage and restore pigmentation. Read more to learn how you can take control of your vitiligo and regain your confidence.

[rqmax]

Accidentally deleted my intro 😭

My DNI list:

Antis DNI:

• Anti-Fiction

• Anti-Shipping

• Anti-Radical Inclusivity

• Anti-Radical Queers

• Anti-Pro-Contacts

• Anti-Neutral Recovery

• Anti-Self Diagnosis

• Anti-Antifa:

• Anti-Endogenic/Anti-Nontraumagenic

• Anti-Bodily Autonomy

• Anti-Abortion

Exclusionists DNI:

• TERFS

• SWERFS

• Transgender Medicalists

• Queer Transphobes (LGB without T ppl)

• System Medicalists

• Medicalists in general

Right Wingers DNI:

• Ableists

• Ageists

• Adultists

• Colorists (Political Definition)

• Fascists

• Homophobes

• Islamists (NOT Muslims)

• Nazis/Nationalsocialists

• Nationalists

• M-Specphobes/Mono-Specphobes

• Paramisia

• Queerphobes

• Racists

• Christianists (NOT Christian who are Accepting)

• Speciesists

• Transphobes

• White Supremacists

• Whitemisia

• Xenophobes

• Zionists (NOT Jews)

Other DNI:

• Xenosatanism

• Hypoharmful

• Winterqueer (who use it in racists way)

• Pro-GRape

• Pro-Non-Con

You passed the list !?! Under “keep reading” can you read about me !

Hi call me Max !!

I go by They/Them and some Neopronouns !

I am a Non-Binary Feminine Boy, and a Bi-Lesbian, Aromantic.

My Transidentities are:

Transabled:

• Trans-Ambulatory-Wheelchair-User

• Perma-Schizophrenic

• Perma-Nasal-Cannula

• Left Ear: Trans-Hearing-Aid/Right Ear: Perma-Cochlear-Implant

• Trans-Ambulatory-Cane-User

• Trans-Ambulatory-Walker-User

• Trans-Amputee right lower Leg

• Trans-Ambulatory-Crutch-User

• Trans-Ehlers-Danlos

• Trans-Paranoid-Personality

Transage:

•Chronofuck

• Chrono-Age-Non-Conform

• Panradoxage

• Evyage

• Perma-Bodily-21

Transbody:

• Trans-Heterocromia

• Trans-Intersex: Trans-Hypogonadism, Trans-Hermaphroditism

• Trans-Fangs

• Trans-Albinism-Melanism-Vitiligo

• Trans-1,80m (Trans-5’9-feet)

Transcharacter:

• Trans-Anime

• Trans-Game-Character

Transharmed:

• Transkidnapped

• Trans-Yandere-Victim

• Trans-Stalked

Transharmful:

• Trans-gRapist

• Perma-Abuser

• Perma-Serial-Killer

• Trans-Cult

• Trans-Kidnapper

• Trans-Cannibal

• Trans-Stalker

Transorientation:

• Trans-Pedophile

• Trans-Allosexual

Transplural:

• Trans-DiD

• Trans-Polyconciseness

Transrace:

• Racevoid

• Aracial

TransSpecies:

• Trans-Deity

Transtime:

• Timefluid

• Time-Non-Conforming

Transculture:

• Trans-Japanese-Culture

• Trans-Russian-Culture

• Trans-Chinese-Culture

Trans Misc:

• Trans-Immortal

• Trans-Typing-Quirk: ✞Я4𝓃$~✞γρI𝓃9~𝒬𝓋IЯ𝓀

Im a MAP, (Auto)Necro, (Auto)Biasto, (Auto)Erotophono, Sadomaso, (Auto)Haemato, Vorare and (Auto)Symphoro !

Im a Radical Punker !! Pro-Contact, Pro-Consent, Pro-Consensual Non-Consent and Pro-Consecual-(Pseudo)Abuse !!!

Im a Feminist, Post-Radical Queer, Xenoanarchist, Communist, Youth Liberation ! Primitive-Transhumanist :3 Antiwork and Amoral Nihilist.

[gay-beanzz]

Disability rep is amazing

If it is done right

Proper research, maybe even talking to someone you know who has the disability (if you do know someone) and even going forth and asking people if they have any advice for how to properly represent things

As a physically and mentally disabled person, I take a lot of solace knowing there is representation out there for my conditions, the issue arises if there are people writing, drawing, etc these characters with little to no research, or even incorrect information

Vitiligo, POTS, and so much more have representation, but have been, and will continue to be, incorrectly represented if people don't do enough research

I might be talking in circles, but I just hope to get my point across.

Even things like undiagnosed chronic pain or migraines. Something where someone doesn't know they have it, or know they do but do not have a diagnosis, but still have to deal with it.

All that to say; please do thorough research before writing a character with disabilities

[damnfandomproblems]

IRT 4978 and all ensuing drama:

I want to start off by saying, I would never directly accuse anybody of faking, even if I have doubts, I'd rather err on the side of caution.

However, you can't pretend that there isn't a HUGE influx of people who are just play-acting for attention to jump on a trendy bandwagon.

That's not to say I think 100% of them are lying intentionally, I think a good portion are just being mislead as to what DID even is, and are too eager for community, connection (and yes, attention too) to second guess anyone. Loads of tiktoks provide instructions for "discovering" or "programming" new alters, and what they're describing is basically just the process of. Coming up with OCs? Like, if you're just thinking real hard about your blorbos that is NOT the same as having dissociative identity disorder.

I could see how it could be fun and interesting as a creative exercise, and a method of self-exploration, to associate certain facets of yourself with different characters. BUT!! THAT IS NOT! WHAT DID IS!! And it is NOT the same as living with a debilitating mental disorder as a result of trauma! You can play with your OCs in your head, but by god you have to come up with a different term for it, instead of using an actual medical descriptor. And it doesn't give you permission to throw tantrums when people won't give you special treatment for a disorder you don't have.

I am normally the FIRST person to say "hey, just let people have fun!" But this is NOT "harmless fun!" You lot talk so much about respecting self diagnosis, but what about someone who may actually have the condition, trying to do more research, but all they can find are thousands of teenage rpers who just want to show you their cool new OCs, Alastor the Radio Demon With Vitiligo and Eric Cartman But Like A Different Version Where He's Nicer.

If you want to play dolls inside your mind just install the Sims.

Posting as a response to a previous problem.

[whumpinggrounds]

Writing Facial Difference

As always, this is based in personal contact with individuals in the community I’m writing about, as well as personal research. Many of these things are subjective and limited in scope. Take everything with a grain of salt, and if you have an issue with anything I’ve said, or just a different perspective, please feel free to question, comment, or clarify!

Vocab

Facial difference is exactly what it sounds like. Many resources define it more technically as anything above the neck that is visibly different from the majority of other people. This term is used by everyone from burn survivors to people with cleft lips, to people with vitiligo. Note that facial difference does not necessarily mean disability.

Visible difference is related to facial difference, but even broader. Visible difference is anything about one’s body that is visibly different from the majority of other people. Not all disabilities are visible, and not all visible differences are disabilities.

Congenital differences are those that one is born with, which can be the result of an inherited condition, random mutation, or genetic condition. A genetic condition is congenital, but a congenital condition is not necessarily genetic. In the case of facial difference, examples include any number of craniofacial conditions.

Acquired differences are those that occur in the course of one’s life.  Examples include scars or burns. 

Episodic facial difference is a visible difference that comes and goes. Examples include rashes or skin irritation.

A condition is a set of symptoms that have a common cause. Condition is a good word to describe visible difference or disability in a neutral, nonspecific way.

A syndrome is a set of symptoms that occur together whose cause is not known or understood. Syndrome, while neutral, is a medicalized term and is not often used to describe visible difference or disability in a nonspecific way.

Survivor is preferred to victim in describing facial difference acquired through injury. For example, “burn survivor” is vastly preferred to “burn victim,” “acid attack survivor” is preferred to “acid attack victim.”

Someone may have a visible disability that makes their face look different, but this isn’t usually referred to as facial difference if it’s part of a broader diagnosis. For instance, people with achondroplasia, a common form of dwarfism, have distinctive facial features that are part of this condition, but aren’t likely to describe themselves as or identify with the facial difference community.

Avoid: deformed, disfigured, defect/birth defect. A specific diagnosis/description is preferred, or the more neutral phrasing of “genetic condition/medical condition.”

Disfigurement is in some places a legal term, so may be used in that context. I have not personally encountered or read of anyone who would describe themselves as disfigured or wants to be described that way in a personal context.

Medical Aspects

Does your character’s facial difference affect the way they breathe? They could use supplemental oxygen or an inhaler to open their airway. They might have a trach or a BiPap or C-Pap they use at night. What effect does this have on their ability to exert themselves physically or what environments they can tolerate?

Does your character’s facial difference affect the way that they eat or drink? Are there foods or liquids they can or cannot chew or swallow? Are they at increased risk for choking, and if so, how do they manage that? Do they eat or drink by mouth at all? How does this affect where they eat or drink, and with whom?

Does your character’s facial difference affect the way they speak? In order to produce standard speech, people make use of their throats, vocal cords, tongue, and lips. Are there sounds your character can’t make? Is the volume of their voice affected? If speech is difficult, what other communication methods might they use?

Does your character’s facial difference affect one or more of their five senses? How does that affect the rest of their life? What adaptations would they have made?

Does your character need to care for their face in different ways than a person without their difference? They might use different methods of skincare, take medications, or have increased support needs.

Does your character’s facial difference affect how their face moves, particularly in terms of expression? Facial expressions communicate a lot to the people around us, and help express emotions as well as form bonds with others. How does your character’s facial difference change their ability to visibly emote and connect? Do they worry about being misjudged or misunderstood?

These are just a few questions to get you thinking about how your character’s facial difference impacts the rest of their life. Since facial difference is an extremely broad category, I’m not going to give specific advice here, but having a specific diagnosis in mind, and knowing how it affects your character, is key to an accurate and thoughtful portrayal.

If the answer to all of these things are “no,” and truly the only affect of your character’s facial difference is that they look different, I gently suggest you think about why that is.

Describing Facial Difference

This is really tough to give advice about both because facial difference is very broad, and because it can be an extremely sensitive subject for many. The best way I can think to advise is to imagine that a loved one of yours has the facial difference that you’re describing, and they’re reading your description of it. It may be tempting to use dramatic or striking words, but they can be stigmatizing and hurtful to readers.

As listed above, please try not to use words like deformed, disfigured, or defect/birth defect. Try not to use descriptors that focus on how strange, frightening, or shocking someone’s face is. It is possible to describe facial difference accurately without using harmful or othering language. Even if it is your character doing it - “That’s how they see themselves! That’s not how others see them.” That’s a cop out. Please be thoughtful.

It’s okay to describe facial difference, but try not to dwell on it in description. Paragraphs that render exactly how your character’s face is different from others focus on that difference at the exclusion of all other characteristics. Let me say it again: It is totally okay to describe facial difference! Spending longer than necessary/longer on this than any other thing is not great.

Don’t forget to describe their other features! Sure, they have a port wine stain across their cheek, and that’s relevant to how they look, but they also have a big gorgeous nose! Or thin lips that they’re always biting! Or freckles that only show up in the summer! You get it.

A facial difference might affect how you describe the motion or emotion shown on your character’s face. If they have facial paralysis, you probably can’t write your character smiling or frowning. If they have a skin condition, a blush may present differently on their cheeks. It’s okay to write about how a facial difference affects these things - remember to make the portrayal consistent.

It’s okay for characters to have feelings about their facial differences. It’s certainly accurate to real life. Having negative feelings about one’s facial differences does not mean that someone, or a character, is shallow or unenlightened. People can live happy, fulfilling lives and still not like the way their face looks. 

That being said: Let your characters have their feelings about their facial difference, but if that is something your character thinks about obsessively, consider why that has to be the case. Think carefully about the way your character talks to and about themselves and their facial difference.

Let your character love their face! Let your character feel completely neutral about their facial difference! Let them hate the way other people react, but not think about it at all in private! There are lots of emotions to explore besides “I’m different = I’m ugly = I hate myself and my face.”

Finally: What do you (and maybe your character) consider to be an “average” face? A beautiful face? Do these ideas line up with others around you/your character? How might dissonance with a broader population affect these ideas, or put your character in conflict with others? Are there people out there who may not have the same condition (if your character has a medical condition) but may share those facial features? What impact does that have on your character?

Etiquette

Facial difference should not be stared at, pointed at, called out, or commented on by respectful people in your story. Obviously, your character could experience bullying or harassment, and that’s fine to write about, but be aware that however innocently intentioned, these things are rude at best.

Neither you as the writer nor other characters should refer to someone by their facial difference. Neither person-first nor identity-first language is appropriate when referring to someone by their physical difference.

To clarify in case these terms are unfamiliar: “guy with the partial jaw” is no better than “partial jaw guy” in this situation.

People with visible or facial difference may have strong feelings or memories around mirrors, being photographed, or seeing photos of themselves. This could be from discomfort with their appearance, but it could also be from photos being taken without their consent, or because of a dissonance between how they look now and how they used to, or a dissonance between how they think they look and how they actually look. This is something that you should probably flesh out and think about when developing your character.

Other characters should not disclose this character’s diagnosis. It is, however, okay for others to give information about a character, especially if that information is relevant. For example:

“He has facial dysplasia so he doesn’t like going out.” = Not good. “Sometimes people make comments about how he looks and how he eats. We should check in before we make plans to eat out.” = Much better.

This next is a controversial one, and people should feel free to weigh in. I am giving this advice on the word of people that I personally know, but other people may feel differently, and I respect that.

Here goes: It is okay to give people a heads up about someone’s facial difference, in writing or in reality. People can have involuntary reactions that are really hurtful, whether they mean to or not, and knowing in advance can help to limit the impact on someone who probably gets a lot of negative attention from strangers already. How those heads up are given, and if/when they are felt to be necessary, is a choice to think very hard about. But it can be useful and even necessary, especially with young kids. Appropriate examples below.

“Hey, just so you know, my friend Suzie who we’re going to meet has a medical condition that makes their face look different.”

That’s it. That’s all it needs to be.

Rethink

Villains with facial difference. Do you think maybe we have enough villains with facial difference already? The different = ugly = evil moralistic writing trope is a little played out, no?

A subtrope of this is “someone acquires a facial difference and becomes a villain. Once again, morality being tied to how someone looks is just not great messaging.

Shallow or evil character acquires a facial difference and Learns A Lesson. Disability is not a lesson, nor is it a punishment for bad morals or bad behavior. Think about the beliefs and messaging that undergird this narrative.

Only enlightened characters can see beyond facial difference. The entirety of Wonder is basically this, and real people with facial difference are tired of seeing it. Being able to treat people with facial difference with respect and dignity does not make anyone a saint, nor should others reacting to facial difference be the primary purpose of your character with facial differences.

Love will save you. Love, however true and real, will not solve someone’s insecurities, traumas, or deep feelings about their facial difference. Being truly, deeply, genuinely loved, whether romantically or platonically or familial-ly, is a powerful beautiful thing, but not a cure-all.

“I don’t even see your facial difference!” This doesn’t always ring very true. “I don’t think about it,” “don’t notice it,” or even “don’t care about it” can work better, but “I’m so accepting I don’t even see it” is a bit over-the-top.

Resources

In a truly depressing turn of events, when I looked this up, hoping to find more positive representation, I was met only with discussions of villains with facial difference. So. Limited resource section, here.

Autobiography of a Face by Lucy Grealy was a bestseller when it first came out in 1994, and in my opinion, stands the test of time. It is an autobiography of a woman whose face is changed by surgery and chemotherapy through her experience of childhood cancer. It’s a nonfiction memoir that deals primarily with themes of illness and recovery, childhood, self-esteem, self-image, and the perceptions of others.

North of Beautiful by Justina Chen Headley is a young adult novel about a girl with a port wine stain, which primarily deals with young love, self-esteem, and self-image.

Avatar: the Last Airbender notably features Zuko, a burn survivor with facial scarring who starts the series as a villain but is redeemed by the end of the show, in ways that do not exploit his facial difference as fuel for moral decay or moral growth.

I am begging people to add media they know that has characters with facial difference because those three are literally the only positive examples I can come up with. Not to sound like Tr*mp but: Very sad!

Anyway, that is what I have for now, will likely rehash much of this (and more!) if I write up something about visible difference. Let me know if you have requests, feel free to ask me questions, and as always - Happy writing!

[hoperays-song]

Sing Characters in Human AU Explained: PT 1 The Teens

Ta-Da! Here's a version of my lovely character sheets for the teens (+ alfonso) in my continuation fic! These are all headcanons obviously, I just thought y'all would like to see their information before the fic comes out. I hope y'all enjoy! - <3 Gooseless

----------------------------------------------------

Nooshy

Legal Name: Noemie Victoria Peart

Common Name: Nooshy Peart

Nicknames: Noosh, Shy

Pronouns: They/She

Age: 20

Birthday: November 13, 2002

Sexuality: Lesbian

Gender Identity: Genderfluid

Height: 5'6.7"

Ethnicity: Welsh Canadian American

Languages Spoken: Welsh, English

Diagnosis: Autism, ADHD

Hair Color: Black roots with the rest dyed silver

Eye Color: Brown

Scars/Tattoos/Piercings/Markings: Vitiligo, faint freckles, four piercings per ear, nose piercing

Family Members: Bio older brother (William), Bio younger sister (Isla), Bio younger brother (Owen)

Habits/Stims: swaying back and forth or in figure eight shapes, bounces on toes

Romantic Partners: Ash (very barely hinted at eventually)

Notes:

is basically Johnny's adopted sibling

loves teasing the other teens

calls her older brother once a week since he moved back to Canada with their siblings

was homeless for two years before the events of Sing 2

--------------------------

Ash

Legal Name: Ashlen Gabriella Batalla-Moon

Common Name: Ash Batalla

Nicknames: Ashy, A

Pronouns: She/They

Age: 18-19

Birthday: February 27, 2003

Sexuality: Bisexual

Gender Identity: Demigirl

Height: 5'5"

Ethnicity: Guatemalan American

Languages Spoken: Spanish, English, ASL

Diagnosis: Autism, PTSD

Hair Color: Dark brown with dyed blonde streaks

Eye Color: Blue

Scars/Tattoos/Piercings/Markings: Six piercings per ear, nose piercing, identical tattoos on upper arms, tattoo on ribs, tattoo on back, tattoo behind left ear, tattoo on right wrist, tattoo on right ankle.

Family Members: Adoptive dad (Buster), Adoptive stepdad (Eddie), Foster younger sister (Porsha), Honorary mom (Rosita).

Habits/Stims: Tapping her fingers in a rhythm

Romantic Partners: Nooshy (very barely hinted at eventually)

Notes:

legally changed her name seven months after Sing 1, when they were legally adopted by Buster

has a pet turtle named Taquito

has several phobias (lilapsophobia, ophidiophobia, aquaphobia)

her PTSD was due both to Lance and the theatre flood

--------------------------

Porsha

Legal Name: Porsha Rose Dominque Camilla Crystal

Common Name: Porsha Moon

Nicknames: Porshe

Pronouns: She/Her

Age: 19

Birthday: August 19, 2003

Sexuality: Pansexual

Gender Identity: Questioning/Unlabled

Height: 5'9.2"

Ethnicity: White American

Languages Spoken: English

Diagnosis: ADHD

Hair Color: Platinum blonde dyed bluish silver

Eye Color: Brown

Scars/Tattoos/Piercings/Markings: one piercing per ear, single freckle on right cheek

Family Members: Foster dad (Buster), Foster stepdad (Eddie), Foster sister (Ash).

Habits/Stims: clapping or flapping her hands, bouncing on her toes

Romantic Partners: none

Notes:

publicly disowned her dad after the Sing 2 performance and now goes by her foster dads' last name

currently stepped down as heir of Crystal Entertainment to focus on the show

barely sees her mom and stepdad

hates quiet spaces

--------------------------

Ryan

Legal Name: Ryan Oliver Biāo Willis

Common Name: Ryan Willis

Nicknames: Ry, Toast, Biāo

Pronouns: He/Him

Age: 18

Birthday: September 24, 2003

Sexuality: Gay

Gender Identity: Cisgender

Height: 5'10"

Ethnicity: Chinese American

Languages Spoken: Cantonese, ASL, Haitian Creole, English

Diagnosis: ADHD, OCD, PTSD, Anxiety, Eating Disorder

Hair Color: Orangish red

Eye Color: Green

Scars/Tattoos/Piercings/Markings: Freckles, tongue piercing, two piercings per ear, small scars from falling backstage in Sing 2 on knees.

Family Members: Bio mom (Lila), Stepmom (Ellie), Half younger sisters (Amy, Bella).

Habits/Stims: fiddling with his jewelry, rubbing his arms, skin picking

Romantic Partners: Johnny (not officially yet, this is a slow burn)

Notes:

really close to his family, especially his sisters, since he wasn't able to really see them for years

started his own dance troupe with other former students of Klaus

going to an online university getting a degree in dance, english literature, and gender studies (he's currently a freshman)

has several phobias (astraphobia, claustrophobia, phasmophobia, sociophobia)

--------------------------

Johnny

Legal Name: Johnathan Demarcus Taylor

Common Name: Johnny Taylor

Nicknames: Johns, Jahnu, John-Song, Jay

Pronouns: He/They

Age: 17-18

Birthday: January 24, 2004

Sexuality: Gay

Gender Identity: Demiboy

Height: 5'8.5"

Ethnicity: British Indian

Languages Spoken: Hindi, English, ASL

Diagnosis: Autism, Depression, Panic Disorder, PTSD

Hair Color: Black

Eye Color: Golden Brown

Scars/Tattoos/Piercings/Markings: Four piercings per ear, lip piercing, eyebrow piercing, tattoo on left wrist, tattoo over heart, tattoo across back, tattoo on right wrist, small scar on right hand from an engine, small scar on left cheek from falling glass during a heist, a few small scars on left forearm.

Family Members: Bio dad (Marcus), Honorary uncles (Stan and Barry).

Habits/Stims: Tugging on his sleeves, chewing on his bottom lip, tapping his fingers like playing the piano

Romantic Partners: Ryan (not officially yet, this is a slow burn)

Notes:

his bio mum died when he was 6, only a few months before they met his uncles, and is utterly babied by the rest of his family due to their worry of him

attends family and personal therapy virtually during the run of the show and calls his dad everyday

moved to the US at age 10 rather unwillingly

has several phobias (coulrophobia, melissophobia, nosocomephobia, trypanophobia)

--------------------------

Alfonso

Legal Name: Alfonso Francis Romano-Hassan

Common Name: Alfonso Romano-Hassan

Nicknames: Al, Ice Cream Man

Pronouns: He/Him

Age: 18

Birthday: April 3, 2004

Sexuality: Straight

Gender Identity: Cisgender

Height: 6'2"

Ethnicity: Italian Jordanian

Languages Spoken: Italian, Arabic, English

Diagnosis: OCD

Hair Color: Dark brown

Eye Color: Dark green

Scars/Tattoos/Piercings/Markings: Dimples, pierced upper ears, scar on upper left arm from some machinery falling when he was opening the truck.

Family Members: Bio Mom (Ghazal), Bio Dad (Tommaso), Bio older brother (Omar), Bio younger sister (Zara)

Habits/Stims: Saying the word "wow"

Romantic Partners: Meena

Notes:

opened the ice cream truck when he was 14 for a school project

is the middle sibling

calls Meena everyday

is afraid of the dark

--------------------------

Meena

Legal Name: Minha Farrah Amari

Common Name: Meena Amari

Nicknames: Meens

Pronouns: She/Her

Age: 16-17

Birthday: May 18, 2005

Sexuality: Bisexual

Gender Identity: Trans Woman

Height: 6'

Ethnicity: Pankistani American

Languages Spoken: Arabic, English, ASL

Diagnosis: Anxiety, PTSD

Hair Color: Brown

Eye Color: Dark blue

Scars/Tattoos/Piercings/Markings: Faint freckles

Family Members: Bio Mom (Aamanee), Maternal grandpa (Wildan), Maternal grandma (Tahiyat)

Habits/Stims: Picking at her nails

Romantic Partners: Alfonso

Notes:

wears a hijab and eats halal

has multiple phobias (agoraphobia, claustrophobia, glossophobia, sociophobia)

developed PTSD after the theatre flood

is completing her senior year of high school online to continue working on the show.

----------------------------------------------------

[catrawoods]

Meet Imelda ( Sing 1-2 movie OC )

Nicknames: Gorilla, monkey, or other stuff

Pronouns: She/they or her/them

Gender Identity: Demigirl ( Female )

Age: 14

Birthday: September 27, 2008

Sexuality: Pansexual

Height: 5'0 or 5'3 ( 2 in )

Ethnicity: Indo-Iranian

Languages Spoken: English, Spanish, Hindi

Diagnosis: Therapy, Happiest, Depression ( Only As a child )

Hair Color: full Black and grey mixed

Eye Color: pink

Scars/Tattoos/Piercings/Markings: Vitiligo ( Human au ), Scars on her body, whole scar mark on the back of her neck, a Hindi mark on her forehead( Human au ), strawberry earrings on both of her ears ( ( Human au )That it was given by the orphaned foster care worker ), characteristic sides passed by her grandmother

Family Members: unnamed homeless birth parents, unnamed birth grandmother, Johnny ( Adopted older brother ), Marcus and Rick ( Adopted Dads ), Stan and Barry ( Adopted uncles )

Romantic Partners: not applicable

Notes:

-she grew up in the orphan house for 11 years after being throwed a away in the Ocean river in poor cities by her mom at the age of 4

-inspiration by Perrito in puss in boots: the last wish

-in the puss in boots: the last wish Fandomronpa she met Johnny in the orphan house of retirement after causing the gorilla bad luck deaths in his lives by not valuing them

-before growing up in the orphan house she lived in the homeless city aside form the Indo-Iranian

-she got few scars by her mother (who physically abused her)

-her parents didn't named her after she was born

-she cannot be given a name in the foster care by someone until she's adopted

-also an Only Child in the birth family before being Adopted

Other Hairstyles:

Hair down

Hair braids

LGBTQ+  Details:

Pansexual Gloves

( Proof: she wears one pansexual glove (Right) but the Left glove was taken by another person)

Demigirl random thing in her arm or shoulder

(she founds her herself that she's a Demigirl and she's happy about who she was)

[illuveterian-archives]

The Last Illuveterian - Part 7

CW: Panic attacks, PTSD, Self depreciation

I awoke with a start some time later, though, I’m not exactly sure how long. The water was still warm and clear. I was no longer covered in blood, and the floor was clean. I stood up and pulled the plug in the tub for the water to begin draining. I carefully peeled the soaked clothing off and wrapped myself in a warm towel which had been placed on the wall next to the tub.

Once I was sufficiently dry I went into the closet to get new clothes, leaving the other set in the tub to either dry off or vanish, it didn’t matter which occurred at that moment. From the closet I selected a pair of loose sweatpants, a baggy sweater, and a set of house shoes. 

The room seemed to swim around me, so I sat carefully on the carpet, leaning against the wall. I sat there for several minutes contemplating what I had done. I had just killed 6 people. The 6 people remaining that had caused all of my suffering. They were gone and I’d never have to deal with them again. I should have felt free, I didn’t. It didn’t feel like enough. There were hundreds. Thousands of people who thought, believed, acted, and caused harm exactly as those men did. Innocent people suffered at the hands of them. I suffered at their hands. And people continue to suffer. It wasn’t enough. 

Even though outwardly, I was calm, a powerful anger grew inside me as I continued to think about it. My reflection offered no emotion to my face. An energy coursed through me then, causing me to stand and make my way downstairs. I made my way over to the door that led to the woods. I gripped the handle and pulled open the door. As I peered through the endless shadowed forest the anger vanished, along with the calm. It confused me. That was the third time that had happened. And the first had been 9 years prior. I closed the door.

I went back upstairs through my room and into the library, sitting heavily into a seat at a table. 

“What is happening to me?” I asked aloud. I kept my gaze to the table, not even raising it when a book fell in front of me. I simply slid it over to me. The cover read “Colors and Personality Types”. There was a small piece of paper marking a page. I flipped to that section and the paper fell to the table.

The particular section I had flipped to was titled: Vitiligo types 1 and 2. Vitiligo? That was incredibly rare, and I knew for certain I hadn’t been born with it. As far I was aware previously, there was only “vitiligo”, and I had no idea there was one type. To be perfectly fair, I was very small, and all I knew is that some people had it. 

Vitiligo in our species is essentially a personality disorder, though there’s not really a diagnosis that humans have which would accurately describe it. It’s not usually anything bad. Most of the time if a person has more than one dominant personality type, the colors blend into their new colors. With vitiligo, they have two or more dominant personality traits, however they never interact or occur at the same time, meaning the colors stay separate. If you’re born with it, each color occupies 50% of your body and neither progresses further, as that is the maximum it can be. This is “Type 1” Evidently, there’s a “Type 2”. According to that book, type 2 vitiligo is when you develop it after trauma. This doesn’t mean it wasn’t always there, because it was. The secondary color just needs to be triggered by a significant event. Spots usually begin materializing in locations that are harder to see, meaning it’s more difficult to spot early. It then progresses over time until it reaches the maximum of 50%. The progression occurs each time an “episode” of that color is experienced, and the growth is determined by how long that episode lasts. Type 2 is apparently more dangerous, as suddenly a person becomes more and more unpredictable, and the secondary personality is usually one of more “self protecting” aspects. 

That is where I stopped reading. I dropped the book and ran back out into my bedroom and into the closet. 

“I need another mirror” I called out, staring at my reflection in the one. It expanded into another 4 mirrors, creating a half circle around me. I rolled up the right pant leg to the hip, what was left of that leg was clean. I did the same to the other side. The entire leg was good. I pulled off the sweater next. There was nothing on my one arm, and my chest and next showed nothing. Slowly, I turned at an angle. There, in the middle of my back immediately next to a scar, was a green spot, about the size of a quarter. I had vitiligo. My entire being began shaking and I fell to the floor. I felt ashamed. Like I was a failure. Blue and Green never blended. They were exact opposite personalities. It was the absolute worst combination to have. I threw the sweater back on quickly. I didn’t even want to think of its existence. I was curled up for several minutes in that panic attack before I fell. There was no heat from my body, but the floor gave way and all of a sudden I was on ornate obsidian flooring. The floor itself was warm, and the air around me had a dark ambiance.

As I sat up, I glanced at my new surroundings. The walls were a dark stone with gold accents. The room was lit with torches and candles, and the lighting was overall a red tone. There were a few tables in the room and several chairs. 

Dull clicks on the floor accompanied a tall woman walking in suddenly. I sat frozen on the floor. She was quite obviously taller than me by a good several inches. Curled horns stuck out from either side of her head and her hair fell in neat curls to her waist. Her skin was a dark gray and her eyes a shining orange. She was dressed in a long light purple dress, which had a slit up most of her leg. We stared at each other for several moments, and I’m sure my face mirrored the fear I felt. It felt like we were locked in that stare for eternity before she smiled and spoke.

“Hello, dear. I take it you didn’t expect to find yourself here?” She made her way to me, peering down. I couldn’t find the words to speak so I just shook my head. She continued, “Do you know where you are?” I shook my head again.

“This is Hell, my name is Lilith, and you’re currently residing in my castle. Here.” She knelt a bit and offered her hand. I took it and she helped me stand. I was still shaking and a bit wobbly on my feet. She placed a hand gently onto my shoulder to steady and I involuntarily flinched. I suppose it was the first genuine contact I had received that wasn’t accompanied with pain of some sort. This caught her off guard for a moment, but she smiled again and guided me over to a table, having me sit in one of the chairs. She sat opposite to me.

“What’s your name?” She prodded gently

“Raymond.” I answered, not daring to look her in her eyes.

“It is wonderful to meet you, Raymond.” She paused a moment before continuing “What are you, if I may ask, dear?” She lowered her head down to meet my gaze, and I shot straight up, my face flushing a deep blue.

“Ah! Sorry. I’m-- I’m Illuveterian.” I diverted my gaze again.

“Oh. Curious. I thought that’s what you were, however, I was under the impression that they went extinct a couple decades ago.” At that I slumped forward a bit. I hated thinking about the fact.

“Well, ah, I am the last one, as far as I’m aware. Everything I’ve read says I should be dead if I wasn’t completely alone.” I looked only at the floor. My face felt hot, and I was sure I’d start to break down if I looked any longer at her directly.

“Oh, I’m terribly sorry to hear that darling, It must be a dreadful experience. Aren’t you a touch bonding species? How long have you been on your own?” She put her left hand on mine across the table, not taking a moment to care that it was made of metal.

“19 years. And yeah. We, um, we are.” I pulled my legs closer to me, and gripped onto the fabric of my sweatpants, my hands both shaking. She sat in thought for several moments, the quietness of the air was uncomfortable.

“Wait here, I will be right back.” She stood quickly and rushed from the room. It became entirely silent within moments of her absence, the clacks of her shoes against the floor fading as she went. My own thoughts clouded my consciousness, and I felt tears burn down my cheeks.

I was so absorbed into my mind that I didn’t even notice when Lilith had returned. She gently placed her hand back on mine and I jumped. On the table now were two mugs with steam coming from them. I quickly wiped my face and looked up to her.

“I am not sure if alcohol has any effect on your species, however I do hope you enjoy it anyways.” She smiled, and lifted one of the mugs to her lips.

“What is it?” I asked, pulling the other mug towards me.

“It’s a bourbon hot chocolate. I find them quite comforting on rough days.” I looked at the mug in my hands and carefully lifted it. I wondered for a moment if maybe there was poison in it, before I quickly shook my head to be rid of the thought. Even on the off chance that it had been poisoned. That wouldn’t do anything. Regardless of the immortality.

The drink itself was incredible. It was very warm and comforting. The flavors all mixed really well, and a strong calm immediately washed over me. A heavy sigh escaped me as I finally felt relaxed. It didn’t occur to me that I hadn’t felt that in days or months even, until that moment. The air around me went from feeling tense to calm and inviting. The red glow that most things in the surrounding room had now felt warm. It was nice to look at. There had to be magic ingrained in the drink.

“Raymond?” Lilith drew me from my thoughts.

“Hm?” I hummed in response, mid sip.

“I do realize that this is our first time meeting. But I feel bad you’ve been on your own this long. And you’re still a child. I would like to offer you something.” There was no malice in her tone. It reminded me of my own mother’s voice.

“Offer me something?” I set the mug down, hesitant at the question. “Have you been living alone all those years?” She pressed. And I tensed again. “Ah, since I was 16. I spent about 14 months unconscious and healing at first, that’s when I got my prosthetics. Then I was with a couple for about a year. They tried to adopt me, and were killed because of it.” I paused for a moment, questioning if I should continue. I don’t know why I felt so open to tell her, “Then I… I was sent to Nuemann’s Asylum where I stayed for 8 years. Then I escaped at 16. I live in a pocket dimension now.” It felt like some weight had been lifted from my shoulders. It felt good to talk about it, and it certainly didn’t seem hard to trust Lilith. It was like talking to my own mom, easy to do. Though I wasn’t entirely sure why I was suddenly so willing to be open. Definitely magic in the hot chocolate.

“Well, dear, I have plenty of empty rooms sitting here in my castle, and nobody to use them. Despite human rumors I am not the mother of all monsters or demons. I only have 7 children, and though they live at home here, I have plenty of room. All but one are grown.” She then paused, as if pondering the best way to ask, “Who were your parents if I may ask?”

Of course she could ask. She was Lady Lilith, queen of Hell. I felt obligated to answer, though no anxiety followed, “My mother was Queen Adulia, and my father was Prince Signe.” That was the first time I had said their names aloud. I had read them in the records, but never put voice to them. It was odd not simply referring to them as ‘mom’ or ‘dad’.

“Given the current circumstances. Doesn’t that make you ‘King Raymond’?” I pondered the question. I had never put thought to it. I was the last in line for the throne, and was never supposed to receive it. I didn’t really want it, and  in my opinion, my eldest brother, Sage, was the best fit, though he wasn’t here any more. I had never received any formal training on royal duties, and with no kingdom to rule, I didn’t know what there even would be to do, or where I would begin.

“I suppose. In a technicality.” I paused, continuing to think, “I was never supposed to be King, and I don’t know how to be one.” I picked the mug back up and took a long sip.

“Well, I could certainly teach you how to do that. I think you’d get along quite well with the youngest of my boys. You’re pretty equivalent in Age. His name is Beleth. I would introduce you now, however he’s off doing training with his legions.” She noticed that I was focused primarily on the hot drink in my hands. “How would you feel about perhaps living here, in Hell? Maybe part time if you still wish to reside in your pocket dimension as well. It is entirely up to you, dear.” 

I thought about it for several moments. I barely knew Lilith, yet I felt as though I could trust her with anything. I took another sip and answered her, “Part time sounds nice.” She smiled, and stood, offering her hand again.

“Then let's get you a room picked out, Little King.” She pulled me to my led me down the hall, the half empty mugs left abandoned on the table. 

Each room was more magnificent than I had become accustomed to, though they certainly had a familiar feel. Lilith’s castle was far larger than the one my family used to reside in. Though, I suppose there is infinite room in hell for a castle of such size. The fact that I was walking around in a human afterlife hadn’t even fully registered yet. And it didn’t until several hours later. Eventually we came upon a room that she deemed as perfect. It’s not that I was being “picky” before that one. She just seemed absolutely determined to give me the best one in her mind. I wasn’t one to object.

The “perfect” room she had selected for me was very nice inside. There was a sizable fireplace on the back wall, a bed which appeared to be even bigger than my own, and several comfortable chairs. A couple of the walls contained floor to ceiling bookshelves, which sat empty for a few minutes until they slowly began filling. Each book just appearing from thin air.

“It knows what books you like, or what books you might like, and it’ll fill with those. As your taste changes, so will the shelves.” I spent several minutes looking through them, glancing over some titles. Some were even written in Illuveterian.

An ornate oaken door then appeared next to the bed, visually standing out quite a bit from the rest of the decor, being lighter in color. 

“That door is now connected to your pocket dimension, so you may come and go as you please. This is your home now as well, so you are welcome at any time.” At that statement she wrapped me in a tight hug. It definitely caught me off guard, but it wasn’t bad in any way. It was the first hug I had received in so many years, and I’m a little embarrassed to say that I melted into it quite a bit. She was warm and smelled of lavender. That hug lasted for several long moments before she let go. She cupped my cheek in her hand as she smiled. 

She motioned to the door that had appeared near the bed, “I would wager a guess that your pocket dimension has missed you. You’ve been here for some time now.” Time hadn’t even occurred to me at all, but she was right. From the time I had fallen to that moment it had been at the very least, a few hours, likely quite a bit more.

I nodded and made my way to the door, putting the knob when I reached it before then looking back at Lilith. “I’ll come back,” I promised. The time I had spent with her had made me feel significantly better than I did on my own.

“Whenever you wish,” She agreed, with a slight bow of her head. I turned my gaze back and made my way through the door. It was my living room. There were no lights on, causing everything to be shrouded in shadows. I could see that this new door was placed exactly opposite the door which leads into the human world, and right next to the doors which lead out to the void.

As soon as the door clicked shut behind me, the fireplace erupted in bright flames. The jukebox which I had placed under the landing of the stairs started playing loud music, and the lights all immediately came on. I will admit I was sufficiently startled, and nearly fell back against the door. After I had caught my balance I looked around at everything.

“Well, you’re certainly a bit more sentient than you let on, aren’t you? Did you miss me?” The fireplace once again lit up, tall flames reaching the top of the hearth, “I’ll take that as a ‘yes’.” The music from the jukebox stopped playing and the fire returned to normal. Something then occurred to me. “Do you have a name?” The fireplace shrunk to mere embers. 

“A ‘no’ then. Would you like one?” The fire grew once more to touch the hearth, bursts of static coming from the jukebox. The energetic reaction made me laugh. It was the first time I had honestly laughed since I had lived with the Millers, and it felt freeing in a way. Knowing that I felt better enough to the point where I even could. It was nice. Once I had calmed down, I sat on the couch.

“Well, let's pick you out a name. I need a notepad and pen, please.” Both objects appeared on the coffee table in front of me. I leaned forward and began jotting down some names. Just any off the top of my mind that sounded nice. Once I had filled the page, I sat back, holding the notepad and looking over the list. The first name caused me pause. I certainly didn’t remember writing it. ‘Sunni’ sat at the very top of the list. I quickly grabbed the pen and scribbled it out. I love my sister, and I love the memories of her. But the thought of giving the pocket dimension her name hurt too much. We would have shared the pocket dimension if she was still around. Just as we used to share a Soul Space. We were of the same magic so it would have been both of ours. I moved onto the next name.

“Okay, you give me a ‘yes’ or ‘no’ on the names, okay?” The fire grew, “Great! Onyx?” The fire almost completely disappeared. “Alright, definitely not, then. Marlo?” Once again, fire was nearly gone, “Arbor?” No fire, not even embers. I skipped the similar names, landing on one about halfway down the page, “Evryn?” The fire sat neutral for a few moments, pondering. It then grew quickly to touch the top of the hearth. 

“That one? You sure? Do you want to hear any others?” It shrunk down to a dim glow, “No? That was a bit quicker of a process than I thought it’d be. Evryn it is, then.” I tore off the page and tossed it into the fire. It vanished quickly. I went up the stairs and fell promptly onto my bed, exhausted from the day’s events.

[indiancosmeticsurgeons]

Your Step-by-Step Guide to Vitiligo Treatment in Lucknow

Vitiligo is a skin condition that causes the loss of pigmentation, resulting in the appearance of white patches on various parts of the body. This condition affects people worldwide and can impact individuals emotionally and socially due to the visible nature of the patches. However, with the right treatment options, it is possible to manage and even improve the condition. If you live in Lucknow and are seeking guidance on vitiligo treatment, this blog provides a comprehensive step-by-step guide to help you understand your options and find the best solutions available in the city.

Step 1: Understanding Vitiligo

Before jumping into the Vitiligo Treatment in Lucknow options, it’s essential to understand vitiligo. This condition occurs when the skin cells responsible for producing melanin, the pigment that gives skin its color, stop working or die. Although the exact cause is not always known, it is believed that factors such as genetics, autoimmune diseases, stress, and even environmental triggers can contribute to its development.

Step 2: Consult a Dermatologist

The first and most crucial step in treating vitiligo is consulting with a skilled dermatologist. Lucknow has a variety of experienced dermatologists who can help diagnose your condition and guide you toward the most appropriate treatment. During your consultation, the doctor will:

Perform a thorough examination of the affected areas.

Ask about your medical history, family history of vitiligo, and any possible triggers you may have noticed.

Recommend necessary tests to confirm the diagnosis and rule out other conditions.

Step 3: Explore Available Treatment Options

Once you have a proper diagnosis, your dermatologist will outline several treatment options based on the severity and extent of your vitiligo. Treatment methods in Lucknow generally fall into two categories: medical and cosmetic.

Medical Treatments

Topical Medications: One of the first lines of treatment for vitiligo is the use of topical creams. These may include corticosteroids or calcineurin inhibitors that help to reduce inflammation and stimulate repigmentation of the skin.

Phototherapy (UV Light Treatment): Another common method for treating vitiligo is phototherapy, where controlled ultraviolet (UV) light is applied to the affected areas of the skin. In Lucknow, there are clinics equipped with modern phototherapy machines, offering both narrowband UVB and PUVA treatments that can help promote pigment production.

Oral Medications: In some cases, oral medications such as steroids or immunosuppressive drugs may be prescribed to help regulate the immune response that is attacking the pigment-producing cells.

Skin Grafting or Surgical Treatments: For individuals with extensive vitiligo, surgical options like skin grafting or melanocyte transplantations might be considered. This approach involves taking pigmented skin from one area of the body and grafting it onto areas where pigmentation is lost.

Cosmetic Treatments

Cosmetic Camouflage: For those who want an immediate solution to hide the white patches, cosmetic camouflage products such as skin-colored makeup and creams are a quick fix. These products can blend in with your natural skin tone and provide temporary coverage.

Depigmentation Therapy: In cases where vitiligo is widespread and other treatments have been ineffective, depigmentation therapy may be an option. This involves lightening the remaining pigmented skin to match the white patches, though this process is irreversible.

Step 4: Adopt a Healthy Lifestyle

While medical treatments can significantly help manage vitiligo, adopting a healthy lifestyle can also support your skin’s health. Here are some tips to enhance your overall treatment plan:

Manage Stress: Stress is often considered a trigger for vitiligo flare-ups, so practicing stress management techniques such as yoga, meditation, or deep breathing exercises can be beneficial.

Balanced Diet: Ensure you are consuming a well-balanced diet rich in vitamins and antioxidants. Foods such as leafy greens, fruits, nuts, and seeds can support your skin health and overall immune system.

Skin Protection: Use sunscreen regularly to protect your skin from sunburn, as individuals with vitiligo are more sensitive to the sun. Sunscreen helps prevent further skin damage and protects the treated areas during phototherapy.

Step 5: Consider the Psychological Impact

Vitiligo Treatment in Lucknow can take a toll on an individual's mental and emotional well-being due to its visible nature. It is important to seek psychological support if you are struggling with body image issues, low self-esteem, or depression. Many dermatology centers in Lucknow offer counseling and support groups to help individuals cope with the emotional aspects of living with vitiligo.

Step 6: Explore Specialized Clinics in Lucknow

Lucknow boasts several clinics that specialize in skin care, including those dedicated to vitiligo treatment. These clinics are staffed by trained dermatologists who stay updated on the latest treatment innovations and have access to state-of-the-art equipment. Some prominent clinics include:

Dr. X's Dermatology Clinic: Known for its advanced treatments and experienced staff, this clinic provides a wide range of vitiligo treatment options, including phototherapy, topical medication, and surgical solutions.

Lucknow Skin Care Center: This clinic is equipped with modern technologies for both medical and cosmetic treatments of vitiligo, offering personalized care tailored to each patient's needs.

Dermacare Clinic: A popular choice in the city, Dermacare Clinic provides a combination of modern medical treatments and holistic care, ensuring patients receive the best treatment plan for their vitiligo.

Step 7: Follow-Up and Long-Term Care

Once you begin treatment for vitiligo, it is important to follow up with your dermatologist regularly to monitor progress and make any necessary adjustments to your treatment plan. Vitiligo treatment is a long-term process, and it may take time to see results, so patience and consistency are key.

Conclusion

Vitiligo Treatment in Lucknow can be a challenging condition to cope with, but with the right treatment, it is possible to manage and improve the appearance of your skin. In Lucknow, there are numerous options available for those seeking effective vitiligo treatment, from medical interventions like phototherapy to cosmetic solutions. Consulting with a skilled dermatologist, maintaining a healthy lifestyle, and addressing the emotional impact of vitiligo are all crucial components of managing the condition. With the right care and treatment plan, you can regain your confidence and lead a fulfilling life.

Start your journey to better skin today! If you are looking for expert care and guidance on vitiligo treatment in Lucknow, contact a trusted dermatologist near you to explore your options and take the first step toward treatment.

[ajaiagrawalskin]

Glowing Reviews: Are Jaipur’s Leading Skin Specialists Worth It?

Jaipur, the Pink City, is known for its rich heritage, vibrant culture, and now, its growing reputation in dermatology. With the increasing demand for skincare solutions, the city has seen a rise in highly qualified and experienced dermatologists. But are these famous skin specialists in Jaipur truly worth the hype? Let’s delve deeper into what makes them stand out.

The Rise of Dermatology in Jaipur

Over the years, dermatology has evolved from being a niche medical practice to a widely sought-after field. The increasing awareness about skin health, aesthetic concerns, and advancements in skincare technology have propelled dermatologists in Jaipur to the forefront of medical excellence. Whether it’s treating chronic skin conditions or offering cosmetic enhancements, Jaipur’s specialists are making a mark.

Qualifications and Expertise Matter

One of the reasons why the famous skin specialist in Jaipur receive glowing reviews is their expertise. Many of these professionals hold degrees from top medical institutions and have years of experience in diagnosing and treating various skin conditions. Their knowledge is not only limited to medical dermatology but also extends to cosmetic and surgical procedures.

Advanced Treatments and Technology

Dermatology is an ever-evolving field, and Jaipur’s leading specialists stay updated with the latest advancements. From laser therapies to chemical peels and non-invasive anti-aging treatments, these experts utilize state-of-the-art technology to provide the best results. Patients often appreciate the precision and effectiveness of modern treatments available in Jaipur.

Personalized Skincare Solutions

One of the hallmarks of a great dermatologist is their ability to offer personalized skincare treatments. The famous skin specialists in Jaipur take a tailored approach to each patient’s concerns. Whether it’s acne, pigmentation, eczema, or hair loss, they design customized treatment plans to suit individual skin types and concerns.

5. Acne and Scar Treatments

Acne is one of the most common skin issues people face. Jaipur’s dermatologists specialize in advanced acne treatments, including prescription medications, chemical peels, microdermabrasion, and laser therapy. Additionally, they offer solutions for acne scars, helping patients achieve clear and smooth skin.

Anti-Aging and Skin Rejuvenation

Aging gracefully is possible with the right skincare interventions. The famous skin specialists in Jaipur provide a range of anti-aging treatments, including Botox, dermal fillers, PRP therapy, and laser skin tightening. These treatments help in reducing wrinkles, fine lines, and sagging skin, giving a youthful and radiant appearance.

Solutions for Hair and Scalp Issues

Hair loss and scalp conditions are significant concerns for many individuals. Dermatologists in Jaipur offer effective solutions such as PRP therapy, hair transplants, and medicated treatments for conditions like dandruff and alopecia. With expert guidance, patients can regain confidence with healthier hair.

Treatment for Chronic Skin Conditions

Beyond aesthetic concerns, dermatologists play a crucial role in treating chronic skin conditions like psoriasis, eczema, vitiligo, and fungal infections. The famous skin specialists in Jaipur adopt a holistic approach, combining medications, lifestyle recommendations, and advanced therapies to manage these conditions effectively.

Patient Satisfaction and Positive Reviews

One of the strongest indicators of a dermatologist’s credibility is patient feedback. Many skin specialists in Jaipur have earned a loyal clientele due to their successful treatments and compassionate care. Patients often highlight the professionalism, thorough diagnosis, and effective results they experience, making these specialists highly recommended.

Conclusion: Are Jaipur’s Skin Specialists Worth It?

The answer is a resounding yes! The famous skin specialists in Jaipur offer a combination of expertise, advanced treatments, and personalized care, making them a top choice for skincare solutions. Whether you’re dealing with a medical skin condition or looking for cosmetic enhancements, Jaipur’s dermatologists are well-equipped to help you achieve your skincare goals. Their glowing reviews are a testament to their dedication and excellence in the field of dermatology.

[drhimanshupanchari]

Best Dermatologist in Bhopal Dr. Himanshu Panchari

🌟 Say Goodbye to White Patches & Restore Your Confidence! 🌟

🚨 Are white patches on your skin affecting your self-esteem? You’re not alone! Vitiligo and other skin depigmentation issues can be treated with expert care. Dr. Himanshu Panchari, a trusted Dermatologist & Skin Specialist, is here to bring back your natural skin tone and confidence.

⚠️ Why Do White Patches Appear? There are several reasons behind skin depigmentation, including:

🔴 Autoimmune Disorders – The body’s immune system attacks pigment-producing cells. 🟡 Genetic Factors – Family history may play a role in white patches. 🟢 Nutritional Deficiencies – Lack of essential vitamins and minerals can contribute. 🔵 Environmental Triggers – Sun exposure and chemical reactions may worsen the condition.

👉 Ignoring these symptoms can make the condition spread further!

💡 Effective & Advanced Treatment Solutions

🌟 Why Choose Dr. Himanshu Panchari?

✔️ Personalized Diagnosis & Consultation – Every skin type is different; get customized solutions. ✔️ Medication-Based Treatment – Scientifically backed solutions to stop patch progression. ✔️ Laser Therapy – Advanced laser treatments for pigmentation recovery. ✔️ Skin Grafting – Surgical solutions to restore natural skin color.

✨ Get back your flawless skin with advanced dermatological care!

🔥 Book Your Appointment Today! 📍 Visit Us At: 🏥Ground Floor Priyadarshini Market, Near Rainbow Hospital, TT Nagar, Bhopal, (M.P.) 462003

📞 Contact: 📲 +91 9201672757, +91 7554061222

👨‍⚕️ Dr. Himanshu Panchari – Skin & Hair Specialist

🚀 Your clear, glowing skin is just one consultation away! Don’t wait, act now!

💬 DM us for more information or to book your appointment today!

🔄 Share this with friends & family who need expert skin care! 💖

[dransonpj]

Dermatologist Near Pathanamthitta

When it comes to skincare, everyone wants to look and feel their best. Whether you're dealing with acne, wrinkles, pigmentation, hair loss, or even nail issues, it’s crucial to find a dermatologist near Pathanamthitta who can address your skin concerns with expertise and care. In this blog, we’ll guide you on why visiting a dermatologist is essential and introduce you to the best dermatology clinic near you: Dr. Skin Clinic.

Why Visit a Dermatologist?

Your skin reflects your health, so taking good care of it is important. Dermatologists specialize in diagnosing and treating skin, hair, and nail conditions, making them your go-to experts for all things related to skincare. Here’s why you should consider seeing a dermatologist:

Skin Problems: Acne, eczema, psoriasis, and other skin conditions can be tough to treat on your own. A dermatologist provides accurate diagnosis and effective treatments.

Hair Concerns: Hair loss, dandruff, alopecia, or thinning hair can affect your confidence. Dermatologists offer specialized treatments like PRP and GFC to restore healthy hair.

Cosmetic Treatments: From Botox to laser therapy, a dermatologist can offer treatments that help you maintain youthful, glowing skin.

Nail Health: Issues like brittle nails or fungal infections need expert care to keep your nails strong and healthy.

Routine Screenings: Regular check-ups help catch skin cancers early, which is why routine screenings and mole checks are essential.

Dr. Skin Clinic: Your Trusted Dermatologist Near Pathanamthitta

Great news for those in Pathanamthitta and surrounding areas! Dr. Skin Clinic, Kerala’s largest chain of skincare clinics, is now available near you. Known for its advanced treatments and highly skilled team, Dr. Skin Clinic is the ideal place for all your dermatology, cosmetology, and hair care needs.

Here’s why Dr. Skin Clinic is the dermatologist near Pathanamthitta that you can trust:

Comprehensive Skin & Hair Care: Whether you need treatment for acne or a full cosmetic makeover, Dr. Skin Clinic offers a wide range of services.

Expert Team: With over 25 experienced dermatologists, you’ll be in expert hands no matter your skin or hair issue.

Advanced Technology: The clinic uses the latest diagnostic tools and treatments, ensuring that you receive the best care possible.

Personalized Treatment Plans: Dr. Skin Clinic doesn’t offer a one-size-fits-all approach. Your treatment will be tailored to your specific needs, ensuring better results.

What Services Does Dr. Skin Clinic Offer?

Skin Care Treatments

If you’ve been struggling with skin issues like acne or pigmentation, Dr. Skin Clinic has you covered. Some of their specialized services include:

Psoriasis Management: Effective treatments to help control flare-ups.

Vitiligo Solutions: Advanced treatments to restore skin pigmentation.

Melasma Treatment: Targeted treatments to deal with facial pigmentation.

Skin Infections: Whether it’s fungal, bacterial, or viral, Dr. Skin Clinic provides rapid and accurate treatment for all types of skin infections.

Hair Care Treatments

Dealing with hair loss or scalp issues? Dr. Skin Clinic offers several treatments to promote healthy hair:

Hair Loss Treatments: PRP therapy, GFC, and other advanced treatments to help restore hair.

Dandruff Solutions: Specialized treatments to eliminate persistent dandruff and scalp conditions.

Alopecia Care: Personalized solutions for hair regrowth if you suffer from alopecia.

Nail Treatments

Nail health is often overlooked, but it’s important to take care of your nails too. Dr. Skin Clinic provides expert care for:

Brittle Nails: Strengthening treatments to improve nail health.

Fungal Infections: Solutions to treat nail fungus and restore nail health.

Nail Psoriasis: Targeted treatments for psoriasis affecting the nails.

Cosmetology Services

If you want to rejuvenate your skin or remove unwanted hair, Dr. Skin Clinic offers top-notch cosmetic treatments:

Microneedling: A popular treatment for reducing wrinkles and fine lines, improving skin texture, and achieving a youthful glow.

Laser Hair Removal: Say goodbye to razors and waxing with permanent hair reduction.

Q-Switch Laser: Perfect for treating pigmentation and removing tattoos.

Glutathione IV Therapy: A sought-after treatment for skin lightening and overall skin rejuvenation.

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Best Dermatologist in Jaipur: Dr. Neha Agarwal — Your Trusted Skin Specialist in Jagatpura

If you’re looking for a trusted and experienced dermatologist in Jaipur, Dr. Neha Agarwal stands out as a top choice. With her extensive expertise in skincare, Dr. Neha has earned a reputation as one of the best dermatologists in the region, particularly known for her practice in Jagatpura. Whether you’re dealing with acne, skin allergies, pigmentation issues, or looking for advanced skincare treatments, Dr. Neha Agarwal offers personalized solutions tailored to your unique skin needs.

Why Choose Dr. Neha Agarwal as Your Dermatologist in Jagatpura?

Dr. Neha Agarwal is a highly skilled and compassionate dermatologist who prioritizes the health and well-being of her patients. She offers a wide range of dermatological services that address various skin concerns, making her one of the most trusted names in the field. Here are some reasons why Dr. Neha Agarwal is the best choice for your skincare needs:

1. Expertise in Advanced Dermatology Treatments

Dr. Neha Agarwal has been practicing dermatology for many years, gaining in-depth knowledge and proficiency in both medical and cosmetic dermatology. She specializes in treating a wide array of skin conditions, including but not limited to acne, eczema, psoriasis, rosacea, and vitiligo. Additionally, she provides advanced treatments like laser therapy, chemical peels, and Botox for skin rejuvenation.

2. Personalized Approach to Skin Care

What sets Dr. Neha Agarwal apart from other dermatologists in Jaipur is her commitment to providing personalized care. She takes the time to understand each patient’s skin concerns, lifestyle, and medical history before recommending treatments. This individualized approach ensures that her patients get the most effective solutions for their unique skin types.

3. State-of-the-Art Facility in Jagatpura

Dr. Neha Agarwal’s clinic, located in the heart of Jagatpura, Jaipur, is equipped with the latest technology and modern dermatology tools. The clinic provides a comfortable and hygienic environment for all procedures, ensuring that patients feel at ease throughout their treatment journey. The clinic follows strict hygiene protocols to guarantee the safety and well-being of every patient.

4. Comprehensive Services

From treating skin diseases to offering anti-aging treatments, Dr. Neha Agarwal provides a comprehensive range of services that cater to various aspects of skincare. Her offerings include:

Acne and pimple treatments

Scar removal treatments

Anti-aging solutions

Skin lightening and pigmentation treatments

Hair loss treatments

Laser hair removal

Psoriasis and eczema management

5. Positive Patient Testimonials

Dr. Neha Agarwal has received glowing reviews from her patients, many of whom commend her professionalism, thorough diagnosis, and effective treatments. Her friendly demeanor, ability to explain procedures, and commitment to results have made her a highly recommended dermatologist in Jaipur, particularly in the Jagatpura area.

Services Provided by Dr. Neha Agarwal, Dermatologist in Jagatpura

Acne & Pimple Treatment: Acne is a common skin issue, and Dr. Neha Agarwal provides customized treatment plans to tackle it effectively. With her expertise in both oral medications and topical treatments, she helps patients achieve clear and glowing skin.

Skin Rejuvenation: Dr. Neha offers anti-aging treatments like Botox, dermal fillers, and laser resurfacing to give your skin a youthful appearance, reducing wrinkles and fine lines.

Hair Care Treatments: If you’re struggling with hair loss or thinning, Dr. Neha Agarwal provides hair restoration solutions like PRP (Platelet-Rich Plasma) therapy and hair transplant referrals.

Laser Treatments: Whether you’re looking for permanent hair removal, scar reduction, or skin resurfacing, Dr. Neha uses advanced laser technologies that provide lasting results with minimal downtime.

Pigmentation & Skin Lightening: Pigmentation issues such as sun spots, dark circles, and melasma can be treated effectively with Dr. Neha’s specialized skin lightening therapies.

Book Your Appointment with Dr. Neha Agarwal Today!

When it comes to skin care, choosing the right dermatologist is essential to achieving the best results. Dr. Neha Agarwal, an experienced dermatologist in Jagatpura, Jaipur, provides reliable and safe solutions for all your skin and hair concerns. Book your consultation today and embark on your journey to healthier, glowing skin!

For appointments and inquiries, you can contact Dr. Neha Agarwal’s clinic in Jagatpura, Jaipur.

By choosing Dr. Neha Agarwal as your dermatologist, you’re not just opting for medical expertise, but for a compassionate approach that puts your skin health first. Take the first step towards flawless skin by scheduling a visit to her clinic today!

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Understanding Vitiligo: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment

Vitiligo is a chronic skin condition characterized by the loss of pigmentation, leading to white patches on the skin. It occurs when melanocytes, the cells responsible for producing skin pigment (melanin), stop functioning or are destroyed. While vitiligo is not life-threatening, its visible nature can impact an individual’s self-esteem and emotional well-being.

If you are experiencing signs of vitiligo, consulting a nearby skin specialist doctor can provide you with an accurate diagnosis, treatment options, and support to manage the condition effectively.

What Causes Vitiligo?

The exact cause of vitiligo is not fully understood, but research points to several factors, including:

Autoimmune Reactions: The immune system mistakenly attacks melanocytes, leading to pigment loss.

Genetic Factors: A family history of vitiligo or related autoimmune conditions can increase susceptibility.

Environmental Triggers: Sunburn, stress, or exposure to harmful chemicals may act as triggers in predisposed individuals.

Symptoms of Vitiligo

Vitiligo typically presents as white or depigmented patches on the skin. These patches may initially appear small but can grow over time. Common areas affected include:

Face, hands, and feet.

Areas around the mouth, eyes, and genitals.

Scalp and hair, causing premature graying or whitening.

Vitiligo is categorized into two main types:

Segmental Vitiligo: Affects one side of the body or a localized area, often occurring at a younger age.

Non-Segmental Vitiligo: More common and symmetrical, affecting both sides of the body.

How is Vitiligo Diagnosed?

A dermatologist will typically diagnose vitiligo through:

A detailed medical history and physical examination.

Wood’s lamp examination to highlight depigmented areas.

Occasionally, skin biopsies or blood tests to rule out other conditions.

Consulting a nearby skin specialist doctor ensures that you receive a precise diagnosis and a customized treatment plan.

Treatment Options for Vitiligo

While there is no definitive cure for vitiligo, treatments aim to restore skin color or slow the progression of depigmentation. Options include:

Topical Treatments: Corticosteroids and immunomodulators can promote repigmentation.

Phototherapy: Controlled exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light stimulates melanocytes and improves pigmentation.

Surgical Procedures: Skin grafting or melanocyte transplantation may be effective for stable vitiligo.

Depigmentation Therapy: For extensive cases, depigmenting the remaining skin can create a uniform appearance.

Cosmetic Solutions: Makeup, self-tanners, or skin dyes can help camouflage white patches.

Emotional and Psychological Support

The emotional impact of vitiligo can be significant. Support groups, counselling, and open communication with loved ones can help individuals cope with the condition.

Why Visit a Nearby Skin Specialist Doctor?

Consulting a nearby skin specialist doctor ensures:

Accurate diagnosis using advanced diagnostic tools.

Access to tailored treatments, including the latest therapies.

Emotional support and guidance on managing the condition.

Early intervention can improve outcomes and provide long-term relief.

Conclusion

Vitiligo is a manageable condition with the right medical support and lifestyle adjustments. By understanding its causes, symptoms, and treatment options, individuals can take proactive steps toward improving their skin health and confidence. If you or a loved one is dealing with vitiligo, consult a nearby skin specialist doctor for expert care and guidance. With proper treatment and support, it’s possible to lead a fulfilling and confident life despite the challenges of vitiligo.