Rashes

the best way is to take a bar of deoderant and rub it where you want the rash you can also rub hot sause on your body or role in poison ivy dnt do it you will get really sick

Something that has worked for me is placing a medium sized bottle of 'Witch Hazel', an astringent, in the freezer. Take it out just before it freezes and pour it into a large bowl. Put a clean washcloth in the bowl and gently squeeze some of the liquid out into the bowl. Then, gently dab the wet cloth all over the burned area, getting the entire burned area wet with the icy 'Witch Hazel' until the person feels relief. This usually keeps them from blistering, if you can get to them before they are burned too badly. If you can, use a different bottle, bowl and washcloth for each person, to prevent infections. Then, rub a thin layer of Noxema 'mentholated' cold cream over the burned area, and let it dry before they try to go to bed. Even dark skinned persons can be burned badly from the Sun, so use this on all sun burned persons. If you can burn in a house fire, you can burn in the Sun. It also helps to take an analgesic, aspirin or tylenol, before putting on the Witch Hazel. If they have already started blistering, you can still use these suggestions, but don't break or pop any of the blisters, because a really bad infection and scarring can happen. I've heard that aloe vera also helps, so I suppose you could put the liqud aloe vera in the freezer, to help bring down the temperature of the burned skin. But, always use a suncreen first, to prevent burning.

Of all the diseases ever suffered by humans, smallpox is the only one to be completely eradicated from the face of the Earth. The few known remaining samples are under heavy guard in research labs in Russia and the United States.

When the white blood cell count is less than 4,000 per cubic mm, you are said to have low white blood cell count. You have such low white blood cell count in viral infections, chlamydia infections, rickettsial infections, in malaria and typhoid fever. Incidentally they are all the infections inside your cells. White blood cells can not attack them with out killing your body cells.

A hot compress or hot towel can help reduce swelling. Neosporin or a generic anitbacterial cream/gel will fight the infection. I like Johnson&Johnson's Clean and Clear sylic acid acne treatment too - helps with the redness and swelling. Drink plenty of water, and avoid sugar as it feeds bad bacteria in your body.

Hives

Most likely scabies although they might be caused by eczema, heat rash or stress. Consult a Dermatologist.

If its just one Red spot with a white ring it could be a ringworm.

http://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/tc/ringworm-of-the-skin-topic-overview

"The best precaution against chigger bites is simply taking a warm soapy bath with plenty of scrubbing as soon as possible after exposure. If you bathe at once, while the chiggers are still running over your body, you can wash them off before they bite. A bath will also remove any attached and feeding chiggers before you start to feel the itch. Warm soapy water is all that is necessary to remove and kill chiggers. There is no need, and it is rather dangerous, to apply household products such as kerosene, turpentine, ammonia, alcohol, gasoline, salt or dry cleaning fluid. Don't do it. Attached chiggers are removed by even the lightest rubbing. If you are away from civilization, you can remove attached chiggers before they do much damage by frequently rubbing down with a towel or a cloth. What can you do to alleviate suffering if these precautions fail? Lotions will relive the itching somewhat, but no substance is completely effective. The only ultimate cure is time, since there is nothing you can do to dislodge the chigger's feeding tube, the true cause of your itch. You must simply wait until your body breaks down and absorbs the foreign object. In the meantime, local anesthetics such as benzocaine, camphor-phenol and ammonium hydroxide may provide you with several hours of comfort at a stretch. Over-the-counter creams can also help. In rare cases, some people are allergic to chigger bites and require prescription medications from their doctor." this is from: http://mdc.mo.gov/nathis/arthopo/chiggers/

It sounds like a heat rash, you should check it out Benadryl will help.

If it's a somewhat noticeable bump (or lump) that has grown, it could be a ganglion cyst. They may or may not be painful, as they are usually benign accumulations of synovial fluid from the surrounding (and plentiful) joints, but as they grow, they can press on the surrounding nerves and cause discomfort. As always, if accompanied by any other symptoms of redness, heat at the "bump" site, additional swelling, severe pain, fever, chills, stiffness or numbness in the hand, or anything else unusual, you should see your doc as soon as possible, as it could be something more serious or. Ganglion cysts are most common in hands (top), but can occur around other jointed areas. I had one removed from the interior side of left elbow, just to make sure that it didn't 'tentacle' out around any of the nerves.

A rash guard top looks like a form fitting t-shirt. The rash guard can be long sleeve, short sleeve or even sleeveless. The rash guard protects surfers from the rash due to the chest and stomach rubbing against the wax on the surfboard. Rash guards have lately hit the mainstream as an ideal sunblock. Most rash guards feature a UV coating which protects from the rays of the sun. A rash guard dries quickly and you do not have the worry of reapplying sunblock every few minutes.

benadryl is what you give, whach the amount- it takes 2 days to get it out of their systems- you may see a blood rash-blood seeping from the pores of their skin- it must pass- this does not mean they will be allergic from the same thing later in life

this all depends this can be serious if it doesent come out it could eat your insides out hahahaha just messin i dont know

I recently developed a skin rash around my neck, which quickly spread to my chest area. I visited the doctor who said it was an allergic reaction, likely from a necklace or piece of jewlery. (Makes sense b/c I had recently purchased a new necklace - not real silver) My skin is naturally super sensitive. He perscribed a steriod cream called ratio-clobetasol (0.05%) Although I'm still SUPER ITCHY :(..the redness and total inflammation has gone done dramatically. Hope this helps - If you're suffering from any kind of rash that lasts longer than a day or 2, definitely go to your doctor!

Difficult to diagnose a rash without seeing it, but it sounds like it could be impetigo, especially if it has a brown or golden crust to it. It should be treated with antibiotics and is contagious. See your doctor.

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.