Stay out of the sun and the rash you get from being out in the sun will go away. There is no way to treat the butterfly rash on your face as it means you are having a flare. The best way to deal with it is to cover it with makeup and see your doctor for treatment to get you out of your flare.
u obviously got sunburn ____ You may also have a rash or allergic reaction to something as well.
Coat yourself with butter then lay in the sun for 2 hours
Stop using the sunblock and find a sunblock that doesn't cause an allergic reaction.
Aquaphor is used to treat dry, itchy, scaly, rough skin, and many minor irritation situations like diaper rash or skin burns from the sun or radiation therapy.
laundry detergents, skin creams, sun tan lotions, plants. this could also be an allergic reaction... you should have an allergy test done
You will get a pretty good rash all over your baody. The same thing will happen if you go in the sun without sunscreen while taking this med.
== == it is what you get from the sun when it is too hot. it is heat wave from the sun and you get a rash which a tiny spots. it goes away easily when you stay out the sun a bit. its not a disease! just normal. == == A disease.
Wild parsnip rash typically appears as a burning or stinging sensation followed by a blistering, red rash, often accompanied by dark brown or purplish discoloration. This reaction usually occurs after skin exposure to the plant's sap and is exacerbated by sunlight. In contrast, poison ivy rash presents as itchy, red, and raised blisters that may appear in streaks or patches, typically developing 12 to 72 hours after contact. The key difference lies in the timing and appearance; wild parsnip is sun-sensitive and can cause skin discoloration, while poison ivy causes a more localized, itchy reaction.
A reddening of the skin, looking like a rash or sun burn.
niacin causes hives?
The sun can exacerbate lupus rashes due to the sensitivity of the skin in individuals with lupus, an autoimmune disease. Ultraviolet (UV) light from the sun can trigger inflammation and immune responses, leading to the characteristic butterfly-shaped rash on the face and other skin lesions. This reaction occurs because the immune system in lupus patients is already dysregulated, making them more susceptible to environmental triggers like UV exposure. Therefore, sun protection is crucial for managing lupus symptoms.