Question:
Brief Answer:
The question looks blank.
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
I've checked the photos but the query looks blank.
Please type your query in detail.
Looking forward to assisting you further.
The question looks blank.
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
I've checked the photos but the query looks blank.
Please type your query in detail.
Looking forward to assisting you further.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Arnab Banerjee
dear i dont know why its blank,actualy i have one deadskin type on my right ankle very small without pain from last 6 month but suddenly 45 days back its start paining and swelled too much and taken antibotic for 11 days and ipit corn banded too and its settled im one monrh but not completly and again 4 days before its started again in diffrent place very near as sjowm in pic there is two poimts one is old and another is new one kindly huide both time its watery FIRST TWO PICTURES IS OLD ONE MONTH BACK WHEN FIRST TIME ITS START AND LAST TWO PICS IS CURRENT in sevond pic you saw two corn type one is old and another one new
Brief Answer:
Looks like an infected wart.
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
I have gone through your reports.
There is two pictures with your query and it looks like infected wart or corn with possible pus collection.
You can start a short course of antibiotics preferably amoxclav to settle the infection, and followed by surgical excision or cauterisation will be the treatment of choice.
Consult a general surgeon and he will direct you accordingly
Hope I have answered your query.
Looks like an infected wart.
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
I have gone through your reports.
There is two pictures with your query and it looks like infected wart or corn with possible pus collection.
You can start a short course of antibiotics preferably amoxclav to settle the infection, and followed by surgical excision or cauterisation will be the treatment of choice.
Consult a general surgeon and he will direct you accordingly
Hope I have answered your query.
Note: For more detailed guidance, please consult an Internal Medicine Specialist, with your latest reports. Click here..
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Prasad