How to get rid of your black under arms?

Some people face odd situation because of their black under arms. Like, they can’t ware sleeveless dresses and swimming costume in front of their friends and family. 

I have solution of this black under arms.

First take bawl put 1 tea spoon of turmeric powder + 2 table spoon of lemon juice + 1 table spoon of coconut milk + 1 table spoon of cucumber juice+ 2 table spoon of curd. Mix all of them very well. After mixture apply to your black places of your body like under arms, butt and groin area. Let this paste to dry for 20 min.

Then, Wash the paste and scrub with apricot scrubber for 5 min.

And after the bath moisturize your body with 3 table spoon of olive oil and 1 tea spoon of almond oil by mix them.

Apply my formula twice a week, always ware cotton loose cloths and don't shave. Don’t ware tight under garments. After 3 month your black skin will turn to normal I bet.

Abdominal pain

HISTORY: A 26-year-old female with vague upper abdominal pain and

increasing fatigue.

FINDINGS: Images 1 and 2 are transverse scans of the liver demonstrating

numerous hypoechoic lesions.  The background liver echogenicity appears

to be slightly increased suggesting possible underlying fatty

infiltration.

Images of the spleen demonstrate multiple, hypoechoic, ill-defined

masses (Images 3 and 4).

DIAGNOSIS: Low-grade non-Hodgkin's lymphoma with involvement of the

liver and spleen.

DISCUSSION: The combination of focal hepatic and splenic lesions should

always raise the possibility of lymphoma in a young adult.  Hepatic

involvement is typical of AIDS-related lymphoma, and up to 45% of

patients with AIDS-related lymphoma will have hepatic lesions.  Although

the splenic lesions are well seen in this case, sonography is relatively

insensitive for the diagnosis of the splenic involvement in lymphoma.

Often the lymphomatous nodules are only microscopic in nature and cannot

be readily visualized.  The differential diagnosis includes metastatic

carcinoma, particularly ovarian carcinoma, which has a propensity to

involve the spleen.