Rashes

Lime Green color usually comes from a high potency vitamin. Also, lots of Vitamin B will also cause urine to have a greenish hue to it.

Mild Symptoms of Allergies

Hives - raised red welts on the skin, that can be itchy

Swelling

Feeling itchy

Runny nose

Anaphylaxis is a severe allergy and is a major over-reaction of the immune system and can be life threatening. Early symptoms may be mild, such as skin rash, runny nose or feeling strange. However, in some cases these symptoms can become severe rather quickly.

Severe Symptoms of Allergies

Hives or swelling

Difficulty breathing

Abdominal pain

Tightness of the throat

Hoarse throat

Nausea or vomiting

Diarrhea

Dizziness

Rapid heart beat

Low blood pressure

Cardiac arrest

Call for emergency assistance immediately when someone is experiencing anaphylaxis! This can save someone's life!

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND VIDEO GO TO:

http://www.emergencysuppliesinfo.com/allergic-reaction.html

It could be anything--it could be an allergic reaction to a laundry detergent, or it could be some sort of sexually transmitted infection, or it could be chafing...you need to get it checked out asap to make sure you're ok.

If The Rash Is Inching , You Should Put Baby Power On It ! Dat Shud Stop The Inching :-)

-Mika-

Consult your doctor or physician, it could be a plethora of ailments. It could be a rash, however if so your doctor may be able to prescribe you with some method of treatment. Raised spots lead me to believe they could be a form of bite, try using a warm tea bag on them and see if they go down at all. If not;and if they are worrying you quite a troublesome amount, please make an appointment with your doctor. Depending on the area of your leg in which this is occurring it could very well be something transmitted sexually, however I would assume you would know if it were or at least have a faint idea otherwise you probably would not have asked haha, eitehr way, please consult a doctor for your benefit.

It is commonly due to enlarged lymph node. But examination is necessary.

It could be an allergic reaction to something that you are eating/wearing or have come into contact with recently. Allergies can start at any time in your life so just because you havent eaten/come into contact with anything new recently doesnt mean its not an allergy. The best thing to do is get allergy tested.

Alternatively it could be a reaction to a bite where an antihistimine cream or tablets should help.

Yes this can happen. In some women (some may never have had an allergy) until menopause will have more allergies. I never had any allergies and when I went into menopause I got all sorts of allergies right down to some medications such as antibiotics that I had taken before. I went through it naturally. I did some research on the subject and yes indeed, going into menopause can cause rashes, itchy skin, bumps, rough skin, itchy eyes and ears, sinus problems, sore throats, dry mouth, more yeast, urinary tract and bladder infections. The reason for this is the tissues inside a woman are growing thinner and our immune systems are bouncing around from the constant hormone fluctuations.

It could be a lot of things. Try washing your hands really well... if it is allergies, that might help. There are over the counter rash creams you could try as well, but if it is is serious, or if it lasts more than a day, I suggest seeing a doctor who can tell a lot better what it is and how to help.

Scarlatina is a mild version of scarlet fever and can cause rashes spots swolen glands and tonsells. It can also cause skin to peel off the whole body and to leak yellow puss. If untreated in rare cases it can result in death. Pre world war two it killed 75% af victims. It can be treated by ant-biotics.

It can be used to remove dark spots or scars left by acne, but it won't heal acne itself

Many rashes that weep a watery fluid, like the rash from poison ivy, may be very contagious. Dry rashes that are the result of abrasion are not contagious, but other dry rashes such as ring worm are contagious.

honestly - it depends on how you got the rash - if you got it off somone els then yes it is conyageouse :) ain't i braily love you all hope ive helped :) ADUU ! adelethomas <3

We don't know why each person has eczema. I think it could be different reasons for different people.

With that said, it is likely there is a cause. For some it is food allergies, for others, it might be something else. Don't believe someone if they tell you there isn't a cause. Keep seeking answers and you may find them.

With our son, food allergies are the main cause. He had really bad eczema and once we eliminated foods he was allergic to, it cleared up 90%.

Allergies can show themselves through various skin reactions. The main reactions are rashes (small bumps or larger red patches), hives (also called urticaria; itchy, red raised patches on the skin), or eczema (also called atopic dermatitis; an itchy, weeping rash). These symptoms can have various causes. Most often it is allergies, but some people get hives from heat, cold or sun exposure. Contact allergies/dermatitis is defined as a skin rash caused by direct contact with a substance to which the skin is sensitive. Symptoms include a red rash, swelling, and itching. In more severe cases, blisters can form. Many substances can cause allergic contact dermatitis: poison ivy and other plants (such as tomato plants), wool, perfumes and dyes (in soaps, detergents, lotions, etc.), metals (in jewelry, hair clips, etc.), locally applied medicinal ointments such as antibiotic creams, and latex (often used in latex gloves). These can occur at any age and can appear at any time. It can take years for a sensitivity to a particular substance to develop, so "I've used this for years" isn't a reason to exclude anything from the possible allergen list. Symptoms may appear as soon as 7 to 10 days from first contact. Once a sensitivity develops, however, the reaction can occur in 24-48 hours. Treatment of contact dermatitis generally consists of avoiding the allergen. To determine whether or not something is the cause, patch tests (a small amount of the substance applied to the skin, then covered and left for 24 hours) can often show whether or not that substance causes the reaction. Other allergies can cause rashes, too. Some find that citrus fruits cause small raised bumps when ingested. Eczema is often caused by a food allergy, though there may be other causes. Cow's milk is a particularly common allergen for those with eczema. Avoiding allergens provides long-term relief, while short-term relief can be had by using moisturizers on the skin and taking antihistamines. Some find that using all cotton clothing and bedding makes a difference. Hives can be caused by a number of factors, not just allergies. Hives occur suddenly and may end suddenly, though there are chronic cases where hives are present for a month or more. Other causes of hives are sun exposure, heat and cold. Again, avoidance is the primary treatment.

Natural Cures

Diet: Screen for and eliminate any foods to which you are allergic or sensitive. Eat an organic, whole foods diet, with plenty of green leafy vegetables and yellow vegetables such as carrots, pumpkin, sweet potatoes, and winter squash. Also drink plenty of pure, filtered water, and avoid all processed foods and chemical food additives.

Flower Essences: Rescue Remedy Cream® applied topically to the affected areas.

Herbs: The following herbal remedies can speed healing: A tincture of equal parts burdock root and gentian root, the fresh juice of coriander, and/or aloe vera juice or gel.

Homeopathy: Useful homeopathic remedies include Belladonna, Sulfur, Graphites, and Calc carb.

Hydrotherapy: Hydrotherapy is the application of water, ice, steam and hot and cold temperatures to maintain and restore health. Treatments include full body immersion, steam baths, saunas, sitz baths, colonic irrigation and the application of hot and/or cold compresses. Hydrotherapy is effective for treating a wide range of conditions and can easily be used in the home as part of a self-care program. Many Naturopathic Physicians, Physical Therapists and Day Spas use Hydrotherapy as part of treatment.

*Purified water is essential for any hydrotherapy treatment. Remedies for Treating Chlorinated Bath Water offers clear instructions and recommendations.

Juice Therapy: Drink fresh squeezed vegetable juices on a daily basis, especially carrot, beet, radish, and garlic juice

Vaseline is totally bad for rashes, if you have emmoilient cream or moisturiser that would help, but vaseline actually makes rashes worse and can cause skin disease if you are not careful.

Use moisturiser or emmoilient cream

Jenny

A Doctor

The pharmacy. You need a prescription for it.

I think i once got what you have on your butt at camp. It's called empitygo. It's kina bad to have it there. put special cream on it every nite and don't go swimming. It will sting very badly. But you can take a shower. Hope I was of some help to you. good luck with that rash of yours.

I woke up 2day with the worst rash caused by waxing ! first i plucked the white heads and washed the area then i spread baby powder on it (i know its wierd but its really good) then i removed the powder and iced the area then i rubbed some baby rash cream , and spread baby powder again .
the good news is ithe rash is way much better than this morning but it took a few hours.
i donno wich of the things above helped curing the rash so try all of what i did :)

Ear infection contact your vet and they will give you ear drops

It could also be ringworm or scabies/mange or from the kitten scratching due to ear mites. Take it to the vet to get the right diagnosis and medication.

That is a difficult question to answer without seeing the rash. Basically, you need to see a physician. It could be caused by a number of things- commonly perhaps an allergic dermatitis, eczema or scabies (an infection). These can all be treated. Itchy rashes are often helped by moisturising creams- E45, dermolol etc. but you may require specific treatment (e.g. for scabies) so you should see your doctor before self-treating.

I would love to know the answer to this question! I have had this problem for over fve years. It started wth what I thought were ringworms on my feet except they never itched, scaled or flaked. It comes and goes and have not been able to attach any kind of pattern to it It has now moved up the inside of my legs and thighs and has even once appeared on my right flank. My MD told me it looked lke a mild form of steven johnsons and was probably trigered by antibiotics, buy have not been on any for a year and it is still occurring. I hope we find te answer o this soon.