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There isn't a vaccine for impetigo, it's usually treated with topical ointments and oral antibiotics.
Antibiotics are generally prescribed for rashes caused by bacteria, particularly impetigo. This may be a topical or oral formulation, depending on the size of the area involved and the severity of the infection.
Yes, that is correct. The infection is called impetigo, and it is highly contagious. It commonly affects children and appears as red sores that burst and form a honey-colored crust. It can be treated with topical or oral antibiotics.
it could be immune to antibiotics, if it co es back after you've treated it
Allopathic treatment involves use of oral antihistamines to decrease itching, topical water barriers as mentioned above, mild topical corticosteroids when indicated, and topical antibiotics if needed.
This sounds like a highly communicable illness called impetigo and should be treated with antibiotics.
you die
To stop impetigo from recurring, make sure any skin condition you have is treated properly.
They are treated with antibiotics. <-----------Fungal infections are NOT treated with antibiotics. Antibiotics only kill bacteria.
Painful genital blisters can be treated with an anesthetic cream recommended by a doctor or pharmacist.
Any skin disease caused by Bacteria can be treated by antibiotics e.g.boils .Allergies can't be treated by antibiotics .
Is there a brown scab that blisters and weeps? Small red spots that itch? If so, it could possibly be impetigo. I'm not sure, but I have had it several times before, and it sounds about the same as what you are describing. You need to see a doctor about it, as if it is impetigo, it is rather contagious and needs to be treated.