Patiki is rash that is linked with cancer. Along with bruising, it is one of the most common symptoms in the early stages of leukemia. If you or someone has patiki I would recommend visiting your doctor and getting blood work done.
YES!
Possibly Roseola-caused by a viral infection. My son was prone to viral infections when he was young and had this at age 1.
Viral Hemmorhagic Fever
The medical term for a red rash due to a virus is an exanthem.
The patiki koru pattern represents the flounder fish, symbolizing prosperity, new beginnings, and growth. The design is often seen as a representation of abundance and wealth.
Illnesses that cause a body rash and swollen feet ankles are lupus, chicken pox, and viral arthritis. Kidney disease can also have these symptoms.
Unlike rashes which accompany various viral infections, the rash of RMSF does spread to the palms of the hands and the soles of the feet. Over a couple of days, the macules turn a reddish purple color.
Chlamydia itself doesn't cause a rash. Rarely, a person may develop Reiter's syndrome (reactive arthritis) after chlamydia or other types of viral or bacterial infections. Reiter's syndrome may cause a rash on the hands or feet. Syphilis can cause a rash on your hands and feet in the second stage.
The symptoms described are suggestive of viral hemorrhagic fever, particularly due to infections like Ebola or Marburg virus, which are endemic to parts of Africa. The combination of fever, hypotension, conjunctival injection, and a rash that bleeds indicates a severe viral infection that affects vascular integrity. Immediate medical attention is crucial, as these infections can be life-threatening.
The patiki pattern, commonly known as the flounder motif, represents harmony and balance in Maori culture. It symbolizes the interconnectedness of different elements of life and the importance of unity and cooperation. The pattern is often used in artwork and design to convey these values.
Rashes sometimes accompany viral infections and fevers, especially in children, and can be an indication that urgent medical examination is needed. Rash can be an early sign of serious infectious disease, both viral and bacterial, such as in bacterial infections with toxic shock syndrome. Specific viral rashes have names such as chicken pox and rubella (German measles) and are often identified by their characteristic appearance of the rash and other symptoms. However, often the type of rash or other symptoms do not allow that specific a diagnosis to be made. So, the term "non-specific virus" is used to indicate that there have not been laboratory studies or specimens collected to grow (culture) and identify the exact virus causing the symptoms (which have been determined to not likely be characteristic of or typical of known specific viral rashes). These studies are typically not needed or ordered by the physician since the most common viruses to cause rash and cold-like symptoms are treated much the same way even if the specific type of virus involved is known. It is different in the case of bacteria and bacterial infections where the exact organism must be identified to prescribe the proper antibiotic to get rid of the bacteria. Antibiotics, however, do not work to treat viruses. When no bacteria have been identified and no allergic cause of the rash has been found, then the presumptive working diagnosis is often "non-specific viral infection." Responding to your addendum to the question on the discussion page asking why contact precautions were given, it is likely that these precautions are to be taken since the specific virus has not been identified, and some viral illnesses that can cause rash can be especially dangerous for children and pregnant women and the developing fetus. German measles, for example can cause harm to the developing baby.
Besides the sex organs, genital herpes can affect the tongue, mouth, eyes, gums, lips, fingers, and other parts of the body