It depends on what the cause is. If it's mange, only a vet can fix it. and mange can kill over time.
Could be eczema, or dermititis or just a skin condition from what you wear or rubbing. There is some creams you can get to put on it such as over the counter cortizone cream with a low dose and apply a thin layer - but of course if your worried have it looked at by a doctor.
According to the manufactures information: Nystatin cream is an anti-fungal medication and it is designed to treat ringworm. However, you need a prescription to get the medication and you need to make sure to take it as prescribed. Sometimes the symptoms go away before you are actually completely healed so you need to use as prescribed. Good luck.
I thought I had an STD. I had it checked out and it was simple dermititis. The doctor recommended that I leave it alone. But because it was in the groin are that is covered most of the time the condition was not clearing up so I started washing dettol and it worked!! So I know people say not to use it but I highly recommend but only for the outside not the inside. All the symptons have vanished over the last two weeks.So in short YES
Mupirocin is an antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections. It is not effective against viral, fungal or other types of infections. Poison Oak, as well as poison ivy and sumac cause a skin rash called allergic contact dermititis. Mupricocin would not be effective against it. Calamine lotion is often used for this type of reaction, and your doctor may prescribe an appropriate medicine that is effective.
Hartz and other companies make a hydrocortisone spray (most add aloe as a soothant) that is effective for skin allergies (contact dermititis) which result in excessive scratching, licking or biting off of hair. However, be careful in where you use it. Label warning specifically says: "Do not use where infection (pus) is present, since product may allow infection to spread." This is because any corticosteroid can cause localized, or even system wide, reduction in immune system response. Also do not give any corticosteroid to a pregnant animal without a Vet prescribing since it has been linked to certain birth defects. Likewise, if you're pregnant wear latex or non-latex gloves when you apply it and rub it in. Be careful not to inhale the mist. Better yet, if you're pregnant have your husband or a friend apply it. God bless.
Leukemia, Lymphoma and Multiple Myeloma, Nervous sytem tumors and their response relation were obeserved for all solid nodules, adenoma, nodules without histological diagnosis, autoimmune hipothyroidism,stomach tumors and breast diseases. The population has a long follow-up (50 years) and includes both sexes and all ages of exposure, allowing a direct comparation of risks by these factors. the population has a long follow-up (50 years) and includes both sexes and all ages of exposure, allowing a direct comparation of risks by these factors.Because of the use of Japanese family rgistration system, mortality data are virtually complete for survivors who remained in Japan. The serult in the coral reefs in the Binini Island who were demolished by nuclear blast came alive again after 50 years.
-Haemochromatiosis ( Iron Storage Diesease) -Haemolytic uraemic syndrome -Haemorrhoids (piles) -Hair Loss ( male) -Halitosis (Bad breath) -Hay Fever and allergic perennial rhinitis -Headache -Headache (severe migraine) -Headlice and Nits -Heartburn ( indigestion) -Heart attack (coronary thrombosis) -Heart Attack ( emergency first aid) -Heart failure (cardiac failure) -Heart valve disease -Heart, Blood and Circulation (netdoctor health centre) -Heart rash ( solar dermititis) -Heel pain and calcaneal spurs -Hepatitis Answers found from tiscali ----
It could be a mouth ulcer or a form of mouth herpes. Go to your pharmacist for some cream to apply to your lip and this will clear up the infection. Good luck. You idjiot! She said Vaginal lip not mouth lip. I think the biggest clue would have been "Vaginal" or even so, who has a left lip on their mouth? And what about the burning and itching?? Sounds to me like a bacterial infection. If there is no smell or discharge more than likely that is what it is. Otherwise it is a yeast infections. I have a bacterial one right now and omggggggg does it burn and itch!!!!
First lets examine UN-NATURAL SOAP Most of the storebought soap we get from the grocery stores is unnatural and contains several unhealthy ingredients that are cancer causing over time and irritate the skin especially those with contact dermititis ( rash ).Sodium Laural sulfate This is basically the same ingredient found in Gunk a motor grease stripper or garage floor cleaners that strip grease. This is a detergent.Propylene Glycol This is same same ingredient found in radiator fluid that keeps rust from sticking to your motor. It give cheap soap glide and that's why they use it.PARABENS are another ingredient found commonly in unnatural personal body care products. These little goodies are found in baby wipes, under arm deoderant, personal wipes for adults and they have been identified in breast cancer tumors fifteen years after use on the body.Next time you buy soap at the store look at the label and if you see those ingredients on the label find a natural handmade olive oil or goats milk soap. You will find these soaps at Organic Farmers Markets stores and online. I use Blue Dolphin Soap Co. and have for a long time every ingredient is natural unless you buy one with a fragrance instead of and essential oil but evetry thing else is food grade.Your choice of course but none of the nasty stuff mentioned above that causes cancer. There are many other natural soap businesses but I use RESTORZ handmade soap with Tea tree Oil for my Psoriasis and it has out perormed my UV Light therapy and it cost a great ldeal less. I use soap everyday so why not one that will work with my skin and not give me a serious health problem.
I found out that you can, technically do this but definitely try not to make that mistake. You will regret it. How badly, depends on the concentration and the amount. These two things will effect the outcome greatly, also your skin type, body chemistry, and tolerance to alcohol in general. It could actually kill someone if it was enough and the other factors lined up poorly against their favor. There is no exact amount that I could give you, but I can assure you, it would probably be more than a single shot could hold, so long as you don't do it multiple times in a row, or, accidentally get an IV bag filled with it, you will probably live, but will likely wish you didn't. It will likely cause an anguishing, painful dermititis, which is just a clinical name for anything that irritates your skin. If you hit a capillary or small vein, you will definitely blow out the vein completely. The rubbing alcohol will destroy any tissue it touches causing bruising and possibly swelling, all the way up to a serious infection that could come from that. Also, you need to realize that rubbing alcohol is still alcohol and will effect you in a similar way, especially going directly into a vein. It will be absorbed directly into your system and go right to your head, all at once. So you will definitely feel a little wasted. Think about it, you're basically absorbing roughly 50 to 100 CC's worth of alcohol directly into your brain. There will be no filtering through your stomach, or any sort of barrier to lessen it a little bit, so you will definitely feel a little drunk. My mom is a nurse and she has seen almost everything during her career and she would just throw knowledge out there, constantly. So my word, well not a medical professional myself, does come from a career registered nurse. I'm happy to help by extending my knowledge. The more I learn from her now, the better, as she is now passing away, so perhaps I will start answering more questions on here....seems like a good way to pass time and learn all sorts of things...been needing a way to record her knowledge so here it is I reckon. Sooo, I guess y'all should buckle up and get ready to get some knowledge....we are gonna take chances, make mistakes, and get messy!!!
There are various conditions where you could get a rash on your stomach, but the most common is contact dermatitis. Many people are slightly allergic to the metal that is found in back of the buttons on pants and belt buckles. If this is the case, an easy way to correct it is to put a piece of tape over the inside of the button so it does not come into direct contact with your skin.