Ringworms are a common rash or even just exzema. It might not be a rash but just an allergic reaction to a food or substance. Poison ivy is also a rash that children could get from being outside.
All of their children would have type O blood, as the mother can only pass on an O blood type allele and the father can only pass on A or B blood type alleles. Since the mother is OO and the father is either AA or AB, their children would inherit one O allele from the mother and one A or B allele from the father, resulting in type O blood for all offspring.
Yes, but there are numerous possibilities for causes of skin rashes. The best thing is to see a doctor.
You can find photos of skin rashes on websites such as WebMD, Mayo Clinic, and DermNet NZ. These websites offer a visual guide to various skin conditions with detailed descriptions. Additionally, medical textbooks and dermatology reference books often contain high-quality images of skin rashes.
whith heat
I think there are some people that have been disadvantaged to not having tha correct blood type
- - - Arm Pit Rashes Leg Rashes Nose Rashes Ear Rashes - - -
Dark black rashes on your body could be caused by many things. One such thing is an autoimmune disease or some type of fungal infection.
Depending on the type of rash, hydrocortisone might just work.
You might get rashes and they get too tight ... and children put all there concentration on them and they can't study
You might get rashes and they get too tight ... and children put all there concentration on them and they can't study
Yes, people do have rashes. Even animals.
You have not stated what these rashes look like. It is not uncommon of those that suffer from eczema to get rashes in the corners of their mouths, and it can spread. If a person tends to suffer from eczema they start off with a tiny water type blister that can become very itchy. Once this blister breaks the skin tends to peel.
When anyone has rashes, they can appear anywhere. It is not unnatural for someone to have rashes on their face, so if you are worried, you need not be.
phototoxicity, which appears as an increased sensitivity to sunlight or as localized skin rashes on sun-exposed areas.
There are several skin rashes that don't itch. The most common are rosacea, heat rash, rocky mountain spotted fever, and shingles (which is painful). These rashes can leave skin red and irritated.
Skin rashes are one external symptom of typhus (Rickettsia) infection.
rashes! you idiot!