Ringworm
No hun it's used to treat eczema and rashes. You would use an antiviral cream or medication to treat cold sores.
Fever blisters (also called cold sores) are caused by the activation of the herpes simplex virus in the facial nerve. Antibiotics are only effective against bacterial infection.
should not be applied to open wounds, or where there is swelling and inflammation. Areas of scar tissue, blisters, boils, rashes, or varicose veins should be avoided
No usually. This can cause tender, red bumps or patches to develop on the skin (particularly the shins), as well as rashes on the upper body.
This sounds more like Impetigo to me.....go see your Dr. for some antibiotic ointment.
Poison ivy does not cause any particular infections. It does however tend to cause significant allergic reactions in most people including rashes and blisters. The rashes and blisters can provide opportunities for infections if the rash is scratched enough to break the skin or if the blisters pop - again providing a break in the skin. Most bacterial infections of the skin are caused by two bacteria, Staphylococcus aureus and a form of Streptococcus but any time the skin is broken, it provides a greater opportunity for any type of organism or fungus to infect the skin.
Redness, discoloration, blisters, cracks, rashes, scabs, dry, raised or shiny skin. You can also feel for hard, soft, warm or wet skin.
Pashing is basically when you are necking, kissing, snogging someone .. The receiver usually attains nasty rashes or love bites depending on the amount of facial hair of the giver...
- - - Arm Pit Rashes Leg Rashes Nose Rashes Ear Rashes - - -
It is possible to have a type-4 allergic reaction to some of the chemicals used in making plastics. Type-4 reactions typically show as small blisters similar to the rash from poison ivy.
Do not scratch or pick at the blisters that may form. Clean the area regularly and apply a cortizone cream. Picking at them may cause an infection which can become more serious and need treatment.