Rashes

An itch is a sensation that is on the threshold of pain. It is caused by Stress, Blood Disorders, Germs, and many other minor anomalies faced in everyday life for most people. Itches are medically grouped in the area of Pruritus.

Herpes simplex one is a viral infection that is spread through contact with another individual. If contact occurs with someone is having an outbreak, herpes can appear on any region of the body.

It could be an allergic reaction to something.

I have had this problem and I promise you I have the answer. It is a type of yeast/fungus infection. All I do to get rid of it is use an over the counter cortisone cream (after cleaning the area via showering). It goes away very quickly! Just repeat those steps twice daily and within 2-3 days your problem will have disappeared ... Promise!! ;)

There is an old wive's tale that such is the case - yet, clinical studies have not proven such. Your best bet is to have a physician examine the foot lesion and if necesssary prescribe the correct therapeutic intervention (ie, cream, ointment, etc.).

If the red patches are rough or raised they could be the result of dry skin (usually caused by using too harsh of a soap). My pediatrician reccomended bar soaps that advertise moisturizing benefits.

After over 15 yrs of suffering from Rosacea, which has only progressed, I've tried so many different topical creams, gels and oral antibiotics prescribed by my specialist... none solved the problem. I read an article online from a man who professed to have cured his Rosacea with the nystatin/triamcinolone cream. I happened to have some, so I felt like I had nothing to lose by trying it. Overnight, the numerous pustules on my forehead and face cleared up and I was able to go without concealer for the first time in years. It was Christmas day... what a gift!

A rash/pimples under the skin on the forehead can be caused from perspiration (clogged pores.) It's important to cleanse your face a couple of times a day with an oil-free cleanser. There are some very good ones at your local drug store. Often athletes such as football players or hockey players can get this problem.

Also, for women, (even men) any hair that is hanging on the forehead (and if you have oily hair) can clog pours. Just cleanse the face twice daily with oil-free cleanser, and apply wash with warm water, then cool (to close the pores.) Pat dry. You can ask your pharmacist for a cream from stopping your skin from flaking. There are so many good products out on the market and some are not expensive at all.

If this does not work (I am almost sure it will) then you may have a hormone problem, but only if you have these bumps all over your face. Forehead bumps are usually clogged pores.

If you have tried all kind of acne treatments and your condition is yet around, then you have a fungus problem. The thing that worked for me was non-prescription strength nizoral anti-dandruff shampoo. Put the shampoo on your forehead and let it stay on for no more then five minutes, rinse it off and do this twice a day. Believe me, it really work. If you have a bang, cut it off.

If you bite your lip a lot, and got a cut on the inside of your lip, you best just let it heal and drink a lot of water! The water will keep the bite moist, but this only works on small bites!

A rash can be caused by an allergic reaction, a viral infection, exposure to a parasite, a chronic skin problem, some medicines, lotions, creams, and gels.

I had a allergic reaction to penicillin, i took 3 tablets of amoxicillin and the next day; my fingers swelled up and i had a rash. So about 12 to 24 hours, however, even if the drug that caused the allergic reaction has left your body, the rash and other symptoms can still stay.

It could just be poison ivy, but it could also be something much more serious, such as measles. Take this child to a doctor, soon. I don't think you get a high temperature with poison ivy. Measles is not usually much more serious, though occasionally it can be. But do take the child to a doctor.

is it embarassment or menopause? get a cloth and wet it. gently wipe off the cheek, forehead and the back of the neck. keep the cloth moist with cool, not cold water, as that will have the body overreact and flush harder. If it is a child, make sure there isn't a fever. if it continues for any length of time, contact your doctor as there may be underlying causes

Lichen planus can be treated through certain medicines available over the counter or through prescription, and also requires a lot of rest to recover. Both conventional as well as homeopathic medicines can help to treat Lichen planus effectively. In fact its proven that homeopathy is really effective in treating lichen planus.

This could be a tell-tale sign of HIV seroconversion. Typically one might experience flu-like symptoms with a prolongued fever, general malaise, bad concentration, dizzyness and a red, often non-itchy hive-like rash on the chest, back and sometimes the face and extremeties. If you develop these symptoms and feel you may bear some risk, it's a good idea to get tested for both the antibody and the virus itself. If you are in seroconversion, you may not test positive for the antibodies. Typically, antibodies develop after the body launches its initial assault.

Gonorrhea can cause a rash if left untreated (disseminated gonorrhea).

Syphilis can cause a rash in the second stage.

Reiter's syndrome, which sometimes follows chlamydia, can cause a rash.

Trichomoniasis can cause a rash in the genital area due to irritation from the infection.

While not the kind of red eruption we think of as a "rash," warts, molluscum, and herpes can be skin problems caused by STDs.

runny nose and fever are characteristic of either viral or bacterial infection. Since you mention rash, my best guess would be a bacterial infection. Some bacteria can infect the upper layer of the skin and then get absorbed in the blood stream. If the rash itches, it is most likely a bacterial infection. DONT SCRATCH. Take Ibuprofen (motrin or advil) for the fever, take cold medicine for the runny nose, purchase hydrocortisone with antibiotic ointment and CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR.

Answer Rashes are very hard to diagnose and will take a specialist to decide what is causing this rash. It could be anything from the detergent you are using in your clothing (also clothing softener during the rinse cycle) the soap you are using, or you have a food allergy or an allergy to a medication.

go and buy a topical cream for antifungal and keep the area dry and clean. Apply the cream 3x daily until gone

Antihistamines like Benadryl are the obvious solution to a problem with hives. A rash on your skin is your body's way of telling you that it's fighting something you're allergic to or something foreign on your skin. Nevertheless, try a homeopathic medicine called urtica urens first before giving antihistamines a shot. Get a 30c strength from the chemist and suck one twice a day-that should work within two or three days and might actually solve the problem. It's safe and free of any side effects.

if you are an adult and have already been exposed to chicken pox you can rule that out. the most common reason is heat rash/acne. it can happen even if you are not extremely hot, and doesn't always itch. some people just have sensitive skin. the best way to get rid of it is to try gold bond powder first. put it on your tummy everyday for a few days and see if it helps. if it doesn't and it feels like the spots are spreading or getting worse, ask a dermatologist to prescribe selenium sulfide. it is a wash that works very well for tiny acne bumps due to heat or irritation.

i heard dat the white dots can be a sign of cancer from being in the sun 2much

Rheumatoid vasculitis can cause Vasculitic neuropathy

No member of this site can diagnose illness or conditions of another member. Nor should we. Advice at best can only be general and at worst may be detrimental. If you are concerned about any such a problem then you should seek local expert medical advice.