No doing that has nothing to do with developing a rash
develop a rash
A lamictal rash is an allergic reaction. Like all allergic reactions, Stevens-Johnson Syndrome can occur. This is potentially fatal. So the lamictal rash is as serious as rash can get. After checking with a doctor to make sure you really do have the lamictal rash, you need to quit taking lamictal immediately. If you don't the chances of you developing Stevens-Johnson Syndrome increases greatly.
Contact you physician ASAP. This is a sign that you should discontinue take Lamictal.
yes run like heck if u get it
yes. it will also cause an intense and potentially deadly rash around your genitals. it's not comfortable, and it kinda feels like herpes mixed with ghonorrhea. overall, don't use lamictal.
Only you and your child's pediatrician can decide that. However, Lamictal does have a particularly dangerous,but *rare* side effect of a sever and sometimes fatal rash. In studies, 6 children out of 952 developed the rash, just to give you an idea of the chances of this happening. Discuss this side effect with the pediatrician who prescribed the medication. Good luck.
The absolute smallest dose possible, then ramp up very very slowly. Starting at too high a dose can trigger a potentially fatal rash called Stephen-Johnson's Syndromein which the skin falls off in sheets in some people. If a rash appears at any time while taking Lamictal contact the prescribing doctor instantly and he will refer you to a dermatologist for evaluation. If it is a Stephen-Johnson's Syndrome rash, the drug must be totally discontinued immediately.
Some people are allergic to penicillin and can develop a rash, or more serious problems.
Ringworm rash is caused by a fungal infection on the skin. The fungus thrives in warm and moist environments, leading to the development of the rash.
yes, the rash happens anywhere from your feet to ankles or on your face. It looks like mosquito bites all in one area and if untreated long enough it will spread. get medical attention right away
If you suspect you have come in contact with poison ivy and are experiencing a rash, you should wash the affected area with soap and water to remove any remaining urushiol oil. Apply over-the-counter calamine lotion or hydrocortisone cream to help relieve itching and inflammation. If the rash is severe or doesn't improve, consult a healthcare provider, especially considering your medication, as Lamictal can interact with some treatments for skin conditions.
Certain antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) do affect the skin. For example, some people on carbamazepine (Tegretol) develop skin rashes with excessive sun exposure. With regard to lamotrigine (Lamictal), a very small percentage of individuals develop a rash (usually within the first week of use) that can be serious if the medication is not immediately discontinued (e.g. Stevens-Johnson Syndrome). There are others that can affect the skin, as well.