View allAll Photos Tagged Rashing
At first they thought it is scabies... now, as it's worsened and she's running a fever they say it might be fifth's disease. I just want my baby to feel better!
Update: It was not fifths, just eczema aggravated by a milk allergy. It took several doctors visited and mis-diagnosis to figure it out.
When I get home I survey the damage sustained.
One does not expect a pot hole to be that big or deep, or in the middle of the carriageway.
I simply didn't see it and before I knew it the bicycle is disappearing from beneath me.
Luckily I hit the road and rolled over onto my shoulder, I scraped along the road until friction between me and the road surface stopped me.
The resulting injuries are minor cuts and bruises, but nothing when you consider what might have happened.
Mens hairstylist/barber.
I have no idea what the RASH means - its not a Spanish word - maybe it is an acronym of some sort.
Anyway not likely to entice many english speakers in to get their hair cut.
From the Dog Health Handbook as part of advice on treating dog skin rashes. Picture from male Shih-Tzu dog with suspected secondary infection due to endocrine disorder.
340of365 ~ This rash on my daughters face has been all encompassing for me and my husband. I've hesitated posting anything, feeling like somehow it's my fault that she has this thing on her face, but this project is about the life of the photographer so here it is. We've seen 5 different doctors, she's taken 5 antibiotics, 4 topicals and had one skin scraping. It started as a little red dot on her face and grew rapidly, growing each day closer and closer to her eye and down her cheek. She's been diagnosed and treated for impetigo, MRSA and now some kind of fungal infection. I've pulled her from preschool until someone can tell me what's going on, which makes juggling work and home much harder. The blessing through this is that it doesn't bother her in the least ~ no pain or itching. Today we are only applying a new topical, praying it works and sends this mystery rash packing.
On a lighter side, I'm very impressed that I can coordinate her sweater, hair clip and lip color to match the rash. And for my PS friends, there's no make-up (or post editing) going on here ~ she's only 4!
Pixel has been developing spots in his neck , front legs and chest. I don't know if it;s an allergy, rash, or just pigments. If anyone knows please do tell.
Poor Little Pink Girl..... She was patient at the Drs though and earned herself an ice cream cone. :)
Feb24/365
I was well aware that this was not a usual ozone detox but had not considered Morgellons as I had small scabs appearing and I knew that Morgellons victims did not scab.
via
Living With Eczema: Minimizing Triggers And Effective Treatment Tips
Eczema, a condition also known as atopic dermatitis, is a chronic skin disorder and major dermatology problem. Although this condition is most common in infants and young children, millions of American adults also suffer from eczema. While eczema is certainly treatable, it is not completely curable.
Eczema patients are typically prone to flare-ups of the disease. These flares can cause itching, burning, rashes, and sensitivity. The resulting rash can also be unsightly and cause social embarrassment. The key to successfully managing your eczema is to understand your flare triggers and seek the care of dermatology professionals like the physicians at Front Range Dermatology in Fort Collins, CO.
Additionally, here are some useful tips to keep your eczema under control.
Tip #1 Always Hydrate
Dry skin and eczema flares go hand in hand. You need to keep your skin hydrated and protected to avoid eczema symptoms. Lotions and drinking plenty of water are excellent methods of keeping your skin moist. Also, protect yourself from cold, dry air by wearing adequate protective clothing.
Remember, alcohol can cause dehydration, so avoid overdoing it on the drinks. Plain water is always the best beverage of choice.
If you have questions about the best lotions and moisturizers for your eczema, do not hesitate to consult the dermatology providers at Front Range Dermatology.
Tip #2 Avoid Hot Baths and Showers
A hot shower on a frigid winter morning can feel wonderful but is not the best choice for those with eczema. Heat and humidity rob your skin of protective oils and can lead to dried out skin and eczema flares. There is no need to subject yourself to freezing baths, though. Lukewarm water will do just fine.
Furthermore, hot baths or showers actually make you feel colder in the long term. Hot water and steam cause your skin pores to open. Then, once you step outside into a freezing Fort Collins winter, your open pores are hit with the chilled air, freezing you to the bone.
Tip #3 Consider Your Clothing
In addition to choosing clothing that protects from the wind and cold, you should also be aware of eczema flares triggered by your choice of fabric. Some individuals find that certain materials, like wool or polyester, irritate their skin and cause eczema flares. If this is the case for you, do not hesitate to change your garment habits.
Also, consider that overly tight or restrictive clothing may be contributing to your eczema flares. Dermatology experts recommend that you avoid any clothing that may chafe or hold sweat against your skin. Additionally, be sure to immediately change out of sweaty or wet clothing, including swimsuits.
Tip #4 Use Specialized Products
Regular grocery store bar soap and skin lotion are just fine for some eczema patients. If you are not having eczema flares or difficulties, there is no need to change your skin care products. However, some people with severe or recalcitrant eczema may need to switch to dermatology products specifically designed to treat eczema.
Some of these types of products may require a prescription. If you are encountering difficulty controlling your eczema, you should make an appointment with the dermatology doctors at Front Range Dermatology right away. They can perform an examination and tests to determine the best medications and products for your eczema.
Tip #5 Talk with Your Dermatologist
Eczema can be a complex disease. The symptoms may range from mild and barely noticeable to so severe that they impact your quality of life. If you are running into roadblocks managing your eczema on your own, it is time to see a dermatology provider.
Frequent use of over the counter medications is one sign that you need to make a dermatology appointment. It is fine to use hydrocortisone or other non-prescription topical medications from time to time, but a dermatology healthcare expert should manage the continued use of even over the counter creams. This monitoring is a good practice because even low-strength medications may cause side effects over time.
Also, everyone should see a dermatologist at least annually, whether they have eczema or not. A dermatology appointment is a crucial part of skin cancer screening as well as preventative skin care. Front Range Dermatology is happy to meet all your dermatology needs.
The post Treating Eczema: 5 Actionable Tips appeared first on Front Range Dermatology Associates.
frontrangedermatology.net/treating-eczema-5-actionable-tips/
tonight i did not fall well. so i earned a gnarly road rash and ripped jeans. and no i wasn’t going down the super steep hill at top speed like the other day. just rolling down off the sidewalk into street AT SLOW SPEED hit a crack and then maybe a pebble and BAM!
it does makes me think twice about rolling down the monster hill again at night with no pads :-)
skated down a giant hill for 1st time in a long time ( in the dark, no pads). hit 20mph and started to get speed wobbles and thought...— Eric C Snowdeal III (@snowdeal) August 31, 2015
@snowdeal omg that tweet. it's my density.( t.co/w6AL8Rx9Af ) i guess w/ my brain no time is a bad time for a marty mcfly reference— Eric C Snowdeal III (@snowdeal) August 31, 2015
( btw didn’t bail. also skating really fast down hills in the dark is still a mighty adrenaline rush. )— Eric C Snowdeal III (@snowdeal) August 31, 2015
After almost 2 weeks through my starter pack I have discontinued taking Lamictal.
Skin flushing and these raised welts? No thanks.