It may be you have left-over effects of another type of water-spurred allergy.
see: http://dermnetnz.org/arthropods/sea-bathers.html
and
http://dermnetnz.org/dermatitis/plants/seaweed.html
also:
http://www.cdc.gov/Ncidod/dpd/parasites/cercarialdermatitis/factsht_cercarialdermatitis.htm
Or it may be some odd allergic reaction to pollen stimulated by temperature changes and pressure...
I have developed an odd, recurring rash that only appears after prolonged exposure to water in NY state. It appears predominately on my ventral skin surfaces but also appears anywhere pressure is applied. In reading about the three common causes: seaweed, larvae from infected birds/snails, and tiny jellyfish, my symptoms seem to match most closely to the jellyfish. It most often plagues me when I venture into cold salt water -specifically Long Beach on Long Island. I have also had other occurrences when swimming in a freshwater outdoor pool and to a mutch reduced extent in FL. Even, when taking a shower at home in NYC!
My original thought was it was caused by detergent, then by pollen. If others have such occurrences specifically near NYC, I would be interested to hear of it as it could conceivably be toxins of a man-made sort in the air or water and I may be a kind of canary in a coal mine.
The unique thing about my reaction is it happens within minutes of exiting the water as I begin to dry and after intense burning with little red spots becoming pimples and then puffy often connected blisters, fades away after a few hours. This is unlike mosty of the descriptions I have seen of the 'standard' causes of rashes as they are said to last days even weeks, from what I can grok. HTH.
The saddest part is I love to swim!
The lifeguard.
no, they will come out.
Yes, contact lenses do not stop you becoming a lifeguard or swimming
yes, accidental contact with chemicals..affects farmers health. because og the reaction in certain components in chemicals..
it affects it by the contact with the car
Molluscum is spread by skin-to-skin contact. It won't be spread by swimming pool water.
Yes! You definitely should make eye contact at an interview.
Contact dermatitis can occur on any part of the body, but it usually affects the hands, feet, and groin.
Yes, you can wear contact lenses for P.E ... and everything else except swimming and sleeping!!
Contact dermatitis can occur on any part of the body, but it usually affects the hands, feet, and groin.
Most definitely! Contact a good attorney.
Terribly. Contact "Alanon" for relief from these horriffic affects.