I have a rash plz help?

Question

i have a rash on my face and i think its a heat rash it went but to days later it came back does any1 know how 2 get rid of a heat rash ?

Answer 1

Rashes can be caused by illnesses such as viruses.

Should take these nutrition:-

Vitamin C (250 to 500 mg two times per day) stabilizes certain types of skin cells and stops reactions.

B-complex with extra B12 (1,000 mcg per day) aids in skin health.

Vitamin E (400 to 800 IU per day) improves circulation to your skin.

Zinc (30 to 50 mg per day) supports the immune system.

Bromelain (125 to 250 mg two to three times per day) reduces inflammation.

Magnesium (400 to 800 mg per day) may help prevent spasms in the bronchial passages.

Herbs

Aloe vera gel applied to your skin can soothe burning and reduce swelling. For further skin relief, add powdered oatmeal (or 1 cup of oatmeal in a sock) to a lukewarm bath. Or, make a skin balm from flaxseed oil (2 tbsp.) plain or with 5 drops of oil of chamomile or marigold.

Following Up

It is important to stay in touch with your health care provider until the reaction is completely cleared up. If you have severe reactions, wear medical-alert jewelry stating what drugs you are allergic to.

Answer 2

Gogo is ryt, n try 2 stay in cool places,wash it more n more!!!

Answer 3

1. Ice pack. Cooling your skin is a number one priority to prevent heat rash from raging further. Pack some ice cubes into a sealed plastic bag and wrap it in a dishcloth. Apply to the affected areas for five to ten minutes at a time. Repeat every four to six hours.

2. Powdered bath. Baking soda or fine-ground oatmeal powder works wonders to ease the itch from a heat rash. Add a few tablespoons of either to your tepid bath water and stir it well so that it dissolves completely. Then, enjoy a good soak in the tub. You will feel refreshed and more comfortable as your rash heals.

3. Dusting. After a cold bath or shower, dust yourself thoroughly with baking soda, cornstarch or an absorbent powder such as unscented talcum powder. This helps absorb some of the excess moisture that causes heat rash. Reapply these powders as often as possible, rinsing and drying yourself well beforehand.

4. Lotions. There are many non-prescription lotions that relieve the itch from heat rash. Smooth mentholated or calamine lotion on your skin to cool the irritated areas. Alternatively, gently apply the gel from an aloe vera leaf, a plant well-known for its healing and soothing properties. Do this two or three times per day and remember to wash the affected areas thoroughly before reapplication. Avoid thick or oily ointments and creams, as they can worsen the condition.

5. Air-dry. If you have developed blisters due to a severe heat rash, do not bandage or cover them. Instead, expose the rash as often as you can to fresh air. This helps the skin to heal more quickly.

While these home remedies are often successful in treating heat rash, it is still important to take extra precautions to prevent a recurrence of this problem. Avoid wearing constrictive clothing and fabrics that inhibit perspiration from evaporating properly. Put on comfortable, loose-fitting, cotton clothes, especially if the weather is hot and humid. Watch your weight carefully, as those who are overweight or obese tend to sweat more and are therefore predisposed to heat rash.

Heat rash should disappear within a week. However, if your tiny red bumps develop into white pustules and your rash persists for more than two weeks, contact your doctor, as this could be an indication of a more serious skin problem such as eczema.

Answer 4

You need to see a doctor to confirm what might be the cause of the rash. There is a condition calledd roseas, this might be what it is. this causes redness over the top of the nose and on the cheeks. If you have taken benadryl and it dosent go away,See a doctor.  

Answer 5

Keep your hair off your skin and change pillow covering,it's that time of year hope you're not going to be a sufferer.