That is a difficult question to answer without seeing the rash. Basically, you need to see a physician. It could be caused by a number of things- commonly perhaps an allergic dermatitis, eczema or scabies (an infection). These can all be treated. Itchy rashes are often helped by moisturising creams- E45, dermolol etc. but you may require specific treatment (e.g. for scabies) so you should see your doctor before self-treating.
so what i usually wil do is not ich it and try to stay out of getting sweaty lots cause that makes it very itchy...also u could try differant creams and if it makes it worse then i would just go to a doctor!
help me
Every pregnancy has two sacs, sometimes a blister forms between them and you may bleed during pregnancy. Should go away on it own.
Friction and Burning are the main culprits. The body forms a blister to protect the underlying skin from more damage.
dermis and epidermis
because your foot rubs against your sock or shoe the whole day the sweat forms a blister as a sign that your skin is irritant.
There are a few forms of blister treatment. One can treat them with a Band-Aid, and a cream to help it heal, or one can simply leave it exposed in hopes that the skin will toughen.
A water blister is a blister that has filled with body fluid. It is uncomfortable but can be easily reduced to what amounts to a layer of skin over the tender area below it. Use a sterile needle (I have used a sharp knife's pointed end) to drain the water at the base of the blister. There should be very little pain. Cover the blister with a bandage for a day or two until the proud skin forms a hard covering and simply peels off.
Possibly, if your clothing is very loose and you find yourself sliding about on the saddle. Blisters are formed when the outer layer of skin is forced against the inner layer under sideways pressure and is then separated from it. The result is that the natural body fluid builds up under the skin and forms a bulge or blister. It is usually unwise to prick a blister as infection can get in. The advice is to leave it alone and eventually as the under skin heals the outer skin simply peels away.
No. It's best to leave it alone. The body forms that blister as sort of a natural band-aid, to provide a cushion, and a sterile field to promote healing. Eventually, the blister will pop on its own. Unless you really need to pop it then pop it with a steroile needle carefully and then let it all drain out and put on a bandage and hange the bandages regulary, make sure you check for any signs of redness around the blister and any signs of an infection coming through. Hope this helps, Good Luck!
fibers
Life Forms Basically Swim In Each Ocean But, Sometimes Life Forms with Defects Sometimes Can't Swim.
Normally, just scratch it. If it persists or if it turns red, bleeds, or forms a blister, apply calamine lotion and see a doctor.
Opra