Archive for April, 2009

Posted by admin at 30 April 2009

Category: Scleroderma

Skin bacterial rash on face

If you or a loved one develops a rash on the skin may be a situation that will happen in a day or two, but can also be a reaction to drugs strep rash, the fungus problem or point to an underlying disease. If you are taking medicine, read the container to check for allergic reactions and ask your doctor or pharmacist.

Drugs such as aspirin or prescription only treatments like antibiotics such as penicillin can cause reactions in certain individuals. Children especially are prone to develop a rash due to medication, even if the dose is small compared with an adult. The eruptions also can still develop, although there was no previous history of taking the same medication without adverse effects. Allergies can develop over time.

Sometimes it is difficult for a physician to diagnose exactly what may have caused the skin to break out into hives or a different form of dermatitis. Many times a patient will cite several situations that happened at the same time. For example, someone with a rash may mention that he had hiked in the woods, using a different laundry detergent, and recently had strep throat. Any of these situations could result a rash symptoms.

Typically, a rash is temporary and tends to disappear on its own without any topical treatments. Without however, bacterial infections, parasites such as scabies, fungal reactions and drug reactions should receive appropriate treatment. It is important to realize that if a rash comes with additional symptoms such as wheezing, vomiting, fainting or other symptoms, call your doctor or go to the nearest emergency. The assessment is the most important key to your problem is solved as knowing the cause is the way to know the best treatment plan.

Learn More About Common Rashes

Read about Medication Drug Rashes and Toddler Eczema

My MRSA – Staph Infection of the Face