A small injury near the ear canal can take longer to heal because the area stays moist and gets irritated easily from touching, scratching, earbuds, or repeated ointment application. Slow healing for almost a month may happen due to ongoing irritation, minor infection, fungal involvement, or repeated friction while cleaning the ear. Sometimes the skin looks small from the outside, but deeper inflammation may still be present inside the canal. Tresmox and Flutibact Ointment may help in certain infections, but frequent long-term use without improvement can sometimes irritate the skin further or delay proper healing. Try to avoid touching the area repeatedly and keep water, oil, or earbuds out of the ear for now. The skin near the ear canal is delicate, so over-cleaning can slow recovery instead of helping it. If the area becomes more painful, swollen, develops discharge, hearing reduction, or bleeding, a doctor?s examination would be a better idea because persistent ear canal injuries sometimes need closer inspection and different treatment.

Recurring dryness and peeling under the eyes is usually due to sensitive skin irritation, most commonly a form of eczema (skin dryness and inflammation) or a mild allergic reaction to products like face creams, soaps, makeup, or even frequent rubbing of the eyes. The skin in this area is very thin, so it reacts easily to dryness, weather changes, or chemicals. To manage this, keep the area well moisturised with a gentle, fragrance-free cream, avoid harsh face washes or cosmetics near the eyes, and do not rub or scratch the skin. Washing with plain water or a mild cleanser and patting the area dry can help. If the problem continues, a doctor may suggest a mild medicated cream for a short duration to reduce inflammation, but strong creams should be avoided near the eyes without medical advice. If there is redness, swelling, or worsening symptoms, it is best to consult a doctor to confirm the cause and get proper treatment.

Frequent itching that gets worse over time can have several causes, such as fungal infections, eczema, allergies, dry skin, sweat irritation, scabies, or frequent use of strong combination creams. If a cream only helps for a short time and the itching quickly returns, the main skin issue may still be present. Scratching often can damage your skin?s protective layer, making the irritation worse each day. Flutibact Ointment might ease itching for a while, but using it for a long time or repeatedly without knowing the real cause can sometimes thin the skin or make hidden fungal infections worse. Wearing tight clothes, sweating, heat, and using harsh soaps can also trigger itching again and again. Try using a gentle soap, keep your skin dry, and avoid scratching as much as you can to help prevent more irritation. Since the problem has lasted a while, it?s a good idea to have your skin checked to find out if the cause is fungal, allergic, or another long-term skin issue. If you notice spreading redness, cracks, pus, or if others in your family start itching too, the condition should be checked more carefully.