Rashes

yes, it will not hurt. however you may want to leave the portions that are broken uncovered so that they can heal easier (dry faster). If the damage is through the skin, you may want to try hydrocolloidal bandages or a spray-disinfectant

Scalp psoriasis treatment options can help control its symptoms. Sometimes scalp psoriasis will clear on its own (a spontaneous remission), or it can remain on the scalp for long periods of time. It is important to select scalp treatments that are agreeable to you. Treatments should never be worse than the psoriasis itself. Consider your lifestyle, available time and the cost to help you decide among the options. Tar products and salicylic acid are generally sufficient for treating very mild scalp psoriasis. More severe scalp psoriasis may require persistence and experimentation to find an effective treatment plan. Treatments include topical medications (applied to the skin) and occasionally ultraviolet (UV) light. Treatments are often combined and rotated because a person's psoriasis can become resistant to medications after repeated use. Systemic (oral or injected) psoriasis treatments are not commonly used just for scalp psoriasis, but they may be tried if psoriasis is present elsewhere on the body and/or the psoriasis is severe

UMM THEY ARE YOUR ABS.

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.

it could be allergic or irritation to the kind of soap you used for the dog, or its something outside the puppy got into. also if it worsens i would recommend you don't use the same soap or take the puppy to your local vet.

Wash all areas thoroughly with cool water as soon as you can, and use sparingly some 1% cortisone cream from the chemist.

Better still avoid contact with the horrid stuff in the first place. Pull it out when it first comes up in spring - before the seed balls emerge in early summer. They just stick to everything, break off and spread but ALWAYS wear gloves and long sleeves to protect yourself.

I am very sensitive to it, and skin contact even just on my wrists (if I leave a gap) gives me a burning sensation in the mouth. Horrid stuff!

I normally get that on my thighs in the winter time, but I just put moisturizer on it and it went away the next day. It's probably just dry skin. just got one myself. very scared.. i seem to get weird symptoms lately of God knows what. If it is round it could also be ringworm.

It could be a reaction to soap. It could be a reaction to medicine that you were on or still on (antibiotics can give you a rash, for example). Something could have bitten you (like a spider, for example). No one (medically trained or otherwise) is able to diganose you online. That rash could be a sign of a more serious condition. A doctor needs to see the rash. In person. Contact a health professional as soon as you can! ~ T Check out this website, it has pictures and names of all kinds of serious rashes: http://www.visualdxhealth.com/diseaseGroups/itchyNewAdultSkinRashes.htmANSWER The best idea is that if you have a rash that you got as a result of being hospitalized, it could be from medications, or from fragrances, or from other ailments that might have been in the hospital. The best thing however, is to check with your doctor. Depending on the severity, you should consider going back to the hospital that you were admitted at, and have them check you.

scabies

also to elaborate, i went to the doctor and they were next to useless. All they could tell me is what its not, that it was not herpes, was not crabs. it is so bad... was thinking possibly jock itch but the rash is not hugging the inner crevices of my skin. It does not burn, only itches TERRIBLY. Seems that it has begun to spread to my inner thigh as well as to the back of my butt cheek. PLEASE HELP

staying in the water too long can be a factor

A herpes rash consists of painful and/or itchy blisters, pimples or sores in a small group. A rash on your inner thigh could be herpes. If you think it's possible, get an exam as soon as you can.

Depending on the type of rash, hydrocortisone might just work.

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 is possible to develop a skin rash from camels, primarily due to allergens or irritants present in their fur, saliva, or urine. Additionally, handling camels or being in close proximity may expose individuals to zoonotic diseases, such as the zoonotic form of ringworm or other infections, which can also cause skin rashes. Proper hygiene and avoiding direct contact can help mitigate these risks.

Reduced skin integrity implies a skin tear, pressure area sore, ulcers or openings in the skin. This provides an portal of entry for the infection to enter the body and take hold. Read up on basic microbiology.

A rash is one of the side effects, but I'd think about any other drugs you might be taking before suspecting that one, unless it's the only one you're taking. If you're taking any kind of antibiotic as well, that would be the more likely culprit, even if you've never had allergic reactions to it before.

The only way to tell if it's the OxyContin is to stop taking it for a day or two and see ifthe rash starts to dissipate.

phosphates are excellent detergents

some people are more sensitive than others

detergents make grease combine with water your skin has oil ...

some really good detergents like trisodiumphospate have been banned from laundry detergent because they harm sewers

this is why you only see them now in coffee creamer they keep the animal fat from floating in little globs on top.

I get these little bumps pretty often. They feel as though there's something in my eye, like an eyelash or piece of dust. What they are, though, are infected meibomian glands. It's a minor condition and can usually be "cured" immediately by lifting the eyelid and gently scraping the bumps with a fingernail or more hygenically with a Q-tip to "pop" the tiny blister. In order to prevent the condition, try using eyedrops daily. I've found eyedrops that are specifically for allergy sufferers work best.

I'm not a Doctor or health professional. All of this advice is through personal experience and by asking my Dr. what she thought.

Go directly to a doctor now. There are several things this could be, many of which are serious, including lupus.

Have you had chickenpox? If so, could be shingles.

Firstly, let me stress that not all people are allergic to bee stings. For most people the sting is just a painful nuisance.
Bee venom is a complex substance. Its main active components are peptides (small proteins or parts of proteins) and these can trigger the immune system: the same mechanism that helps protect us from disease. In some people the immune system over-reacts, causing the allergy symptoms.

You must have bed bugs, you usually can't see them. You might have hives..

The chances of you getting eczema for life is very slim unless you are born with it. Eczema is not a contagious disease that you can get.

The causes of an itchy bottom isprickly heat which is caused after a part of your body is cold then straight away it gets warm eg.Playing outside in the winter then going indoors and sitting by the fire! I hope this answers your question!