Yes. It's called heat rash.
the scientific research company has done further research on head lice. They have discovered that the lice can bite other parts of the body of not treated quickly. The bite can cause an effect from just discolouring (redness), to hives, depending on how sensitive your skin is.
Hives, also known as urticaria, are typically triggered by an allergic reaction to certain foods, medications, insect bites, or environmental factors. To catch hives, you need to pinpoint and avoid the trigger that is causing the allergic reaction. It is important to consult a healthcare professional to determine the underlying cause of the hives and receive appropriate treatment.
See a doctor it may be serious you may be sick but that is kind of obvious and you may be allergic to something!!
An area of infection go red and feel hot because the white blood cells gather in the area of infection and the battle commences. And more blood is directed to the area to allow more white blood cells to get to the microbes.
When you have an allergic reaction to a substance, your body releases histamines and other chemicals into the blood. This causes itching, swelling, and other symptoms. Hives are a common reaction. Persons with other allergies, such as hay fever, often get hives.
In addition, hives may also result from the body's response to certain physical conditions, such as emotional stress , rubbing, cold wind,
Yes, Allergies can cause one to feel dizzy, light headed and drained. Your body may also react to an allergy with a headache, rash, hives, swelling and vomiting.
Tending to cause inflammation; figuratively, tending to cause a fight or acrimonious dispute. It describes what internet trolls do.
Sunburn: Prolonged exposure to the sun can cause thermal damage to the skin, resulting in sunburn. This can cause pain, redness, blistering, and in severe cases, long-term damage like premature aging or skin cancer. Heat stroke: When the body overheats due to prolonged exposure to high temperatures or physical exertion, it can lead to heat stroke. Symptoms include a high body temperature, confusion, dizziness, and even loss of consciousness. Heat stroke is a serious medical emergency that requires immediate treatment to prevent organ damage or death.
They look like a million tiny little red mosquito bites all over your body (in bad cases) or in small patches on different parts of body.Hives are caused by an allergic reaction to something. They itch a lot and if you think back about anything new you ate (something you never ate before) you may have had a food allergy. Otherwise if you touched or rubbed against a certain kind of plant, you could of had an allergic reaction to that.Take some oral Benedryl; if the bumps and redness don't go away, then they're not hives.Hives itch less than insect bites. However, Benedryl only temporarily relieves the hives.Hives can also last varying amounts of time depending on how fast you can find the object/objects that you are allergic to. I haven't found out what I'm allergic to, and I have had hives for a year.If you can't figure out why you have hives, you need to see your doctor for an allergy test.hives is a type of alergic reaction you get. hives are red bubble spot thingys that make you ich badly.if you have the hives i recomend a baking soda bath.(at least that's what a book ses to do if you have hives) {and no,hives are totally disfrent from the chikin poks}allergic skin reaction causing localized redness, swelling, and
By clustering together and creating body heat.
Extreme heat can cause heatstroke (the body overheats, that would be over 107 degrees F) or dehydration if enough fluids are not taken, or sunstroke if the heat is accompanied by sunlight. All are deadly.