Scabies

Well, you can take or leave this answer, but its my theory. I think the concept of a so called "incubation" period for scabies is a bit of a mis-nomer. Basically as I understand it, they jump on you, burrow into yourskin and start defacating and laying eggs. Generally what people think of as the incubation period for scabies is probably in fact the length of time it takes for an individual to develop a sort of allergy to the proteins associated with the mite. The actual lifecycle of the organism could well be turning over much quicker than the 4 or so weeks it takes for most people to show a reaction. This seems to be evidenced by the fact that individuals who have been previously infected or "sensitized" to them show a reaction within days.

Chopsticks

I think that your palms are itching because you have some sort of STD. If you want to cure it than get an ointment called Benedreyl and rub it on your vaginal/penial area at least 3 times a day until your palms stop itching.

Extreme horniness... or breast cancer.

With many people who get a vaccine shot this can be a side effect and it should go away. It's wise to phone your doctor to be sure it is normal and that you aren't having an allergic reaction.

Either seek medical advice or go back to the place where the piercing was done.

This sounds like eczema (I have it).

Simple. Just don't scratch. I went to a yard sale the other day and I was standing in tall grass. When I left the grass I felt a sudden extreme itchiness all the way down my left leg. I kept scratching it to see why it was itchy and it just kept getting worse and worse. Finally I just said the heck with it. So I just stopped scratching all together. Yes, it did itch like crazy but only for 20 minutes maybe 1/2 hour then it stopped. Who knows though they might wake me in the night itching but again you can't scratch. It can be hard not to scratch sometimes but there's really no point in scratching. You're itching like crazy in one spot or area. You can either not do anything and suffer for a few minutes or you can scratch where the itch will never go away and you might bleed. You decide.

Suicide is a very drastic, end all action. While I imagine scabies could drive a person to the brink from the itching they cause, I believe treatment will be sought out before anything as drastic as suicide unfolds.

is is scabies heterotroph

poison ivy

The Chinese medicine treatments include bupleurum or Chinese thoroughwax to treat fungal skin infections or jock itch.

What you need:

Cold wet rag, Benadryl Itch Relief, Ice, Bar of soap

Directions:

1. Wash your mosquito bite with a cold wet rag

2. Dab Benadryl Itch Relief on your mosquito bite

3. This is weird, but it prevents it from itching, rub a bar of soap on your mosquito bite

4. Wrap ice in the rag and place it on your mosquito bite

Good luck! These steps worked for me!!

Another thing that you can us is Hydrocortisone!!

i would recommend sudour cream.

Yes, DEET spray will kill scabies. DEET spray can be purchased at most retail store such as Walmart and pharmacy's such as CVS.

i thought it would be an allergic reaction to Vancomycin?

Yes - intense intermitttent buning itch. Any patt of body bit often around face & eyes. Definitely not just dry skin as some suggest. - Nor Psychological!

no

sometimes. other times they just feel hot and irritating.

Sounds to me like you have ring worm! Ringworm is a contagious fungus infection that can affect the scalp, the body (particularly the groin), the feet, and the nails. Despite its name, it has nothing to do with worms. The name comes from the characteristic red ring that can appear on an infected person's skin. Ringworm is also called Tinea. Ringworm is caused by several different fungus organisms that all belong to a group called "Dermatophytes." A health-care provider can diagnose Ringworm by examining the site of infection with special tests. Ringworm is spread by either direct or indirect contact. People can get Ringworm by direct skin-to-skin contact with an infected person or pet. People can also get Ringworm indirectly by contact with objects or surfaces that an infected person or pet has touched, such as hats, combs, brushes, bed linens, stuffed animals, telephones, gym mats, and shower stalls. In rare cases Ringworm can be spread by contact with soil. Ringworm of the scalp usually begins as a small pimple that becomes larger, leaving scaly patches of temporary baldness. Infected hairs become brittle and break off easily. Yellowish crusty areas sometimes develop. Ringworm of the body shows up as a flat, round patch anywhere on the skin except for the scalp and feet. The groin is a common area of infection (groin Ringworm). As the rash gradually expands, its center clears to produce a ring. More than one patch might appear, and the patches can overlap. The area is sometimes itchy. Ringworm of the foot is also called athlete's foot. It appears as a scaling or cracking of the skin, especially between the toes. Ringworm of the nails causes the affected nails to become thicker, discolored, and brittle, or to become chalky and disintegrate. Ringworm can be treated with fungus-killing medicine. The medicine can be in taken in tablet or liquid form by mouth or as a cream applied directly to the affected area. Infected persons should follow these steps to keep the infection from spreading: Complete treatment as instructed, even after symptoms disappear. Do not share towels, hats, clothing, or other personal items with others. Minimize close contact with others until treated. Make sure the person or animal that was the source of infection gets treated. Sounds like a rash.

yes sometimes it is possible for tea to make you itch for example if you are allergic to tea or somthing in it. i would sugges changing the type of tea that you drink if it still itches drink somthing else.

It Could Be ::
Chicken Pocks
Rash
Spots

I Intend You Go To See A Doctor And Get Some Sort Of Cream (:

Hope This Helps

My Grandmother always said if your nose itches "You're going to kiss a fool."

bee stings hurt because there putting their venom in you and the same thing for fly bites but diffrent venom

I'm not a doctor, but scabies won't intentionally go anywhere deeper than the first few layers. But if you were to use drugs through a syringe, you could possibly push them into the veins or push the eggs in.