Hydrocortizone cream is safe to put on a shingles rash. You can also get prescription Lidocane from you doctor to apply.
Avoid Benadryl as it can cause the rash to worsen in some people. Also avoid Bagbalm as it causes a burning sensation.
no. hydrocortisone will make it easier for an infection to occur. hydrocortisone should never be used on any open wounds.
Take some benedryl and put hydrocortisone cream on the rash/hives.
Depending on the type of rash, hydrocortisone might just work.
You may find relief for a bite with a baking soda paste. With a rash, it is likely to dry it out and not be comforting. Anti-itch creams containing benedryl or hydrocortisone will help more.
Gay guys do not use hydrocortisone cream, unless they have a rash. Just like straight guys.
Yes, shingles rash can look like bug bites as well as blisters. There is no one way that shingles looks.
antihistamines (like Benadryl) and hydrocortisone creams
to reduce and cure inflammed dermatosis such as redness, itch, rash, and dryness
See your doctor and he/she can prescribe you medication to treat the shingles. Typically, a hydrocortisone cream and antibiotic would be provided to deal with the itch and rashes.
no if you had chicken poks when you were little and you go through a lot of stress you can get shingles my grandma had them
Shingles
Shingle is a painful skin rash. The symptoms of shingles includes pain, burning, a numbness or tingling, itching, a red rash that begins a few days after the pain.
Shingles is an outbreak of the chicken pox virus that causes a rash on the skin. But before the rash shows up, and after the rash is gone, the virus affects the nerves leading to the skin. Right before the rash shows up, a person affected by shingles might feel an itchy, burny pain in that area. After the rash is gone, the patient might have pain or discomfort in that area for some time -- again, related to the nerve involvement and not the skin rash itself. So, to be precise, shingles always develops "under the skin." The skin symptoms make it easiest to diagnose, but it's not the skin symptoms that cause the greatest aggravation with shingles.