Dermatology

Herpes on the lip usually starts with a tingling feeling and appears as small, painful clusters of blisters that can break open and form sores.

Actinic cheilitis is a persistent, rough change on your lower lip usually from too much sun, while chapped lips present as temporary dryness and cracking that can occur due to weather or dehydration.

Chapped lips are usually dry and flaky, often affecting the whole lip, while cold sores are small, fluid-filled blisters that usually appear on one side of the mouth and can cause pain or tingling.

Herpes (cold sores) usually begin with a tingling feeling and then formation of painful, fluid-filled blisters, while chapped lips appear dry, cracked, and peeling without a tingling sensation.

Healing time for chapped lips can be different for everyone. Mild chapped lips often heal in a few days to a week with proper care, while more severe cases might take longer.

Coconut oil may help soothe chapped lips by providing moisture and forming a protective barrier over the skin.

Tiny, painless bumps on your lips are usually not a major cause for concern. They are often benign but should be monitored for any changes over time.

Red lips can be treated by protecting them from irritants, using moisturizing products, and, in some cases, applying specific medicines like topical steroids or tacrolimus. The treatment depends on the type of lip inflammation, such as lip-licking dermatitis or atopic cheilitis.

A bump on your lip can have many causes including infections, healing from an injury, benign growths like nerve cell tumors, or rarely, early signs of cancer.

A small white bump on your lip can be caused by several things such as Fordyce spots, aphthous ulcers, or even minor infections. Most of these bumps are harmless, but it’s good to keep an eye on them.

Dry, cracked, itchy skin on the scrotum can be caused by scrotal dermatitis, adverse reactions to medications, or very dry skin (xeroderma) that makes the skin more sensitive and irritated.

Red, burning lips that aren’t chapped can be seen in conditions like burning mouth syndrome or contact-related cheilitis from irritation or allergies.

A lump at the hairline on the back of the neck can arise from various conditions, ranging from benign to more serious issues.

A bump on your lip line could indicate several conditions, such as a mucocele, a cyst, a fungal infection, actinic cheilitis, or a cold sore.

A painless white bump on your lip is often a benign finding, such as a milia, which is a tiny cyst filled with keratin. It’s usually not harmful, but a healthcare professional can examine it if you're worried.

A red bump on your lip that isn’t a cold sore might be a harmless growth like a cherry angioma, a mucocele, an acne lesion, or even a Fordyce spot that has become slightly irritated.

A red spot on your lip without a blister can sometimes be a sign of sun damage known as actinic cheilitis, which is a condition that needs monitoring. It might also be a harmless blood vessel or inflammation, but any changes in this spot should be checked by a doctor.

Painless swelling on the lips could be related to a mucocele (a clogged salivary gland) or an STD like syphilis.

A small, painless bump on your lip can sometimes be a harmless growth, like a vascular lesion, fibrous histiocytoma, or even a schwannoma. However, proper evaluation by a healthcare provider is needed for a clear diagnosis.

A small, red, painless bump on your lip might be a benign build-up of mucus called a mucocele (due to a clogged salivary gland). However, determining the cause depends on various factors, so having it looked at by a healthcare professional is a wise idea.