Rashes

It all depends on what caused the rash in the first place. A heat rash will go away quickly and a rash cause by a bacteria or a virus will take 7-10 days. Some can be caused by food or other allergies.

That's un-likely, but can happen. Make sure that your skin and hair are clean, and that you are not wearing clothes that are too tight that might rub or chafe your legs. Otherwise, trim or shave off or get rid of the hair if you feel it is really a problem.

The people who were left when a town was killed by the plague would work together to support the people who were left. When I lived in Germany I knew a family whose ancestors were one of four families left after the plague hit their area. The survivors divided the town into four sections and the modern family I knew had recently sold the section that their family kept since the plague. Because of the loss of workers and crafts people the survivors stepped in to fill the gaps. This actually created an upward movement for people allowing them to live better.

Opiods (morphine, heroin, etc.) are most strongly associated with itching as they release histamine making users itchy. Crack and meth heads pick and scratch more than they itch.

Scientists still dont completely understand why people itch, or what stimulates the urge. However, in Pop culture, "itching" is a slang demonstration of being addicted to a drug and needing more of it. Purely just an example of being controlled by an addiction.

...A well documented symptom of amphetamine or cocaine induced psychosis is the illusion of having worms crawling under your skin. Long term crack and meth addicts will also pick at themselves until the have scabs on their face and body. This could constitute itching and is a widely observed fact, not pop culture.

I get a small red bumps on my buttocks when I sit for a length of time in a plastic chair. When I was in high school and college (and sat in plastic chairs frequently) I had the bumps a lot. Now, I hardly ever get them. the rash could be because the cotton of your underwear, your shower gel, shave ing cream, waxing strips, toilet roll, or just sexual activity.

A lot of my students made a rash decision by getting in trouble.

* Side effects of Ibuprofen. The simple answer is yes.

Get emergency medical help if you have any of these signs of an allergic reaction: hives; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Stop taking this medication and seek medical attention or call your doctor at once if you have any of these serious side effects:

chest pain, weakness, shortness of breath, slurred speech, problems with vision or balance; * black, bloody, or tarry stools; * coughing up blood or vomit that looks like coffee grounds; * swelling or rapid weight gain; * urinating less than usual or not at all; * nausea, stomach pain, low fever, loss of appetite, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); * fever, sore throat, and headache with a severe blistering, peeling, and red skin rash; * bruising, severe tingling, numbness, pain, muscle weakness; or * fever, headache, neck stiffness, chills, increased sensitivity to light, purple spots on the skin, and/or seizure (convulsions).

Scabies is not an infection, but an infestation. Tiny mites called Sarcoptes scabiei set up shop in the outer layers of human skin. The skin does not take kindly to the invasion. As the mites burrow and lay eggs inside the skin, the infestation leads to relentless itching and an angryrash.

No you can not..it is steroid..Use antifungal cream for ringworm..

p/s=i am a doctor

yes they will cause a skin rash the sings for one would be,

-itching in the spot the rash is or all over your body

-Red marks forming on your arm magically [if arms red from something else your OK]

-Pain coming from your body when you do something

- and the last thing if in your private or any other places apply rash cream as soon as you notice this unfamiliar red spot on you.

[skin disease is not likely to happen but if not cared for a long time may cause a slightly bad reaction]

I cannot speak as an MD, but as someone who breaks out in painful red bumps from eating chocolate, drinking cocoa, and drinking some varieties of coffee. It is consistent and repeatable, so I classify it as if it were an allergy.

it is not normal. you should visit your doctor it is not normal. you should visit your doctor

If you are experiencing an allergic type skin rash, contact your prescriber immediately. This is a common reason to discontinue amoxicillin, but the prescriber must determine whether a different antibiotic should be started.

If the rash is severe, involves the face or neck, or includes swelling around the face or neck, seek medical attention immediately.

I soak my finger in hot salty water every half hour.

First u warm up water in the microwave for 2 minutes then when it comes out put a lot of salt in a container and u need to put ur finger in the water when it is warm enough then once the water gets cold empty it out. Then after about the 2nd or 3rd time u soaked it take a pointy sewing needle and poke the area where the pus is enough times then keep doing it until all the pus is out. (It took me 2 days to get all the pus out!!!)

Lizzylu18

My doctor told me to start "rotating" things such as for a few days use a different lotion, then a soap, then a laundry detergent, etc. Also foods, medications and fabrics may need to be rotated.

Your best bet really is to go get allergy tested.

You will probably have little red bumps all over your body an if its something you ate or got into your blood stream into small cuts, you will have them on your tongue also.

It is an allergic reaction if it is sudden and keeps spreading over hours. Then, you look at what you have eaten, worn or done differently over the past few days. Taking benedryl can help alleviate some of the reaction, but once you've been exposed to a "toxin" it takes a few days to pass it. Oatmeal baths and Aveeno anti-itch creams help. OTC 1% cortisone cream can also help, but not for long term. Avoid spray on "--caines." Major culprits for me are soaps with bleach, makeup, lotions, new clothing/sheets/towels and new meds. Try putting a cup of white vinegar into your final rinse cycle to get the soap residue out.

Hydrocortisone GEL, not cream or ointment will alleviate the itching and the pain, but the way to cure it is by taking prednisone. My wife has had her rash for three weeks and starting taking the prednisone last night. The swelling is gone and so are the bumps. She is not itching and there is only a little redness. She started taking it at 9pm last night and I am typing this at 8am the next morning. This is great! She is getting back to her normal jolly and happy self..........So the prednisone is great for us dad's too!!! :-)

Day three...my wife is back in her sexy clothes and out of the robe that she has been wearing for three weeks. She is off with mom shopping.

One week later........rash is completely gone.

The price of the prednisone which was prescribed after she called her doctor was 4 dollars.

Why on earth would any person in their right mind even contemplate putting toothpaste on their nipples? It probably won't cause a rash, but if the skin of your nipples is sensitive to the ingredients of toothpaste then it is possible for a rash to form.

hives are like little red bumps that really itches. it can be caused by eating something that u r allergict of. DO NOT SCRATCH or it will get worse it will spread itll itch even more and it will last longer

Yes, all over your face.

Rashes do not happen on buttocks. They happen in between them. One way to get rid of a rash is use baby ointment on a regular basis until the rash is gone. Also, you can see a doctor. One way to prevent rash is by taking a bath on a regular basis and wipe between your buttocks when you use the bathroom.

Red, bumpy patches on your skin is an indication of a rash. There are too many reasons for rashes to narrow down what type of rash you may have so you should document any other symptoms and contact your doctor.

Theres a girl named Sherry Kissdon who was African And did this stuff with poor people and gave them food.

Yes, seasonal allergies are no different from 'normal' allergies.

I am no professional but I researched lots after my husbands ordeal. If they also look like blisters (which may burst and ooze out fluid and get very itchy) , you may have shingles. You may also feel a stabbing like pain. If so, then you should get checked out as it might be shingles. My husband had it about 20 years ago and I had to completely soak the areas with several bottles of calamine lotion a few times a day to relieve the pain and itch. He was basically bed ridden for about 1 month as he had it bad with the itch and pain. He also used a pain killer such as Tylenol etc. The blisters have to basically dry up and will look crusty. That shows the healing and will be very itchy at that point as well. But I would see your doctor first. Even though my husband no longer has shingles he still feels the effects today sometimes.

Hope this helps. Do a Google search online for "SHINGLES" and see if that is what you might have. You will see pictures etc. Make sure you get it looked at by a your doctor.

Good luck.

1853