red
Lupus is a serious autoimmune disease, but it is not contagious. You cannot *pass on* the lupus rash to someone else.
Lupus rash is caused by autoimmune activity. The immune mistakes the skin for a pathogen and so attacks it causing the rash. The honey may soothe the rash, but the underlying autoimmune activity has to be addressed as well. Topical steroid creams can be helpful. The sun makes lupus rashes worse.
Yes
It could possibly be Lupus.
According to the Lupus Foundation of America, IL Chapter's Website-www.lupusil.org: "Cutaneous lupus erythematosus is limited to your skin. Although cutaneous lupus can cause many types of rashes and lesions (sores), the most common kind is raised, scaly and red, but not itchy; it is called a discoid rash because the areas of rash are shaped like disks, or circles." That would be why Seal has the raised marks on his face. You can find many other answers to your questions about Lupus on this website.
The disorder associated with a butterfly rash on the nose and cheeks is systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). This autoimmune disease can cause inflammation in various parts of the body, including the skin. The butterfly rash is a common symptom seen in individuals with SLE.
lupus
Lupus and rosacea are not the same thing. A dermatologist would need to do a biopsy to determine if redness and inflammation are caused by lupus or rosacea. It is possible for a lupus rash to look lmuch like rosacea.
Systemic lupus erythematosuslupus erythematosus
A lupus rash on the leg often appears as a butterfly-shaped redness across the cheeks and nose, but it can also manifest as raised, red, or scaly patches on the skin. These rashes may be flat or slightly raised and can vary in size and shape. In some cases, they may cause itching or discomfort. The rash can be triggered or worsened by sun exposure, which is common in individuals with lupus.
A lupus rash, often associated with systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), typically appears as a butterfly-shaped erythema across the cheeks and nose, along with other skin lesions, and is linked to immune system dysfunction. In contrast, a lamotrigine rash is a potential side effect of the medication lamotrigine, presenting as a flat or raised red rash that can progress to serious conditions like Stevens-Johnson syndrome. While both rashes can be serious, their causes and implications differ significantly, with lupus being an autoimmune condition and lamotrigine rash related to medication use. It’s essential to consult a healthcare professional for accurate diagnosis and treatment.
Lupus rash is caused by the person's immune system misbehaving. Lupus manifestations are controlled by taking immunosuppressive medications and managing triggers like ultraviolet light, stress, and toxins.