Rash

Rash's disease overview

rashes or Miliaria is a condition in hot, humid weather. The rash is often painless but can cause discomfort and itching. Persistent stinging sensation can cause discomfort. Heat rash manifests in the form of blisters that can cause pain when touching. 

Habeletical rash is usually benign when it is cool without treatment, but if you do not know how to care for or treat, there may be more severe complications such as folliculitis, boils. Therefore, the form of severe infection may need medical treatment, so the best way to reduce the symptoms is to cool the skin and prevent sweating.

Romulives are common in children in hot summer. However, it still affects adults. Heat rash develops when the pores are clogged (sweat pipe) to keep sweat under the skin.

Why is rash with blisters ?

  • The heat temperature causes the body to regulate heat by secreting a lot of sweat to reduce the body temperature, when sweat is secreted too much, in addition to the clogged pores due to Dust, caused by infections that cause sweat to stagnate in the tube of the sweat excretion in the skin or the broken gland tube causing heat rash. 
  • often appear in the hot summer, hot and in areas such as forehead, neck, back chest ... However, some cases are rash when it is cool. batch. Why? This is because parents wear a lot of clothes, wrap diapers a lot for children, so children have a lot of sweating and rash. In children, children's metabolism is very strong, their body temperature is often higher than adults and the function of regulating the body's temperature is not complete as an adult so children are prone to heat rash.

    • Causes of Rash's disease

    Heat rash develops when some sweat pipes are clogged. Instead of evaporating, sweat is retained under the skin, causing inflammation and rash.

    is not always clear why sweat pipes are blocked, but some factors seem to play a role, including:

  • Mature sweat pipes. The infant's sweat pipe is not fully developed. They can be easier to break, retain sweat under the skin. The rash due to heat can develop in the first week of life, especially if the newborn is warmed in the incubator, wearing too warm clothes or fever.
  • Tropical climate. Hot and humid weather can cause heat rash.
  • Physical activity. Exercise high intensity, work hard or any activity that makes you sweat a lot can lead to heat rash.
  • Too hot. In general, too hot - Wearing clothes that are too warm or sleeping under electric blankets - can lead to heat rash.
  • Rest extends on the bed. Heat rash can also occur in people who are imprisoned for a long time, especially if they have a fever.

    • Symptoms of Rash's disease

    Adults often have heat rashes in the skin folds and places where the clothes cause friction. In infants, the rash is mainly found on the neck, shoulders and chest. It can also appear in the armpits, elbow folds and groin.

    Thermal rashes

    Miliaria are classified according to the depth of blocked sweat pipes. Signs and symptoms for different types.

  • The lightest type of heat rash (Miliariastallina) affects the sweat pipes in the top layer of the skin. This form is marked with blisters and bumps (papules) filled with fragile liquids.
  • A more deeply occurring in the skin (Miliaria Rubra) is sometimes called thin heat. Signs and symptoms include redness and itching or stinging in the affected area.
  • Sometimes, the bags containing liquid (bag) of Miliaria Rubra are inflamed and pus (pus). This form is called Miliaria Pustulosa.
  • A form of less common heat rash (Miliaria Profunda) affects the dermis, a deeper layer of the skin. The sweat is retained from the sweat gland into the skin, causing hard wounds, colored like goose skin.
    • When to see a doctor?

    Heat rash often heals wounds by cooling the skin and avoiding exposure to the heat. Meet your doctor if you or your child have symptoms that last for more than a few days, the rash seems to be worse or you notice the signs of infection, such as:

  • Increased, swollen, red or warm pain around the affected area
  • Pus flowed from lesions
  • Lymph nodes swollen in the armpits, neck or groin
  • Fever or chills

    • People at risk for Rash's disease

  • Age. Babies are most susceptible to the disease.
  • Tropical climate. People who live in the tropics are more likely to get a much more heat rash than those in the temperate climates.
  • Physical activity. Anything that makes you sweat a lot, especially if you do not wear clothes that allow sweat to evaporate, which can cause heat rash.

    • Prevention of Rash's disease

    Preventive measures include:

  • Avoid overdoing. In the summer, wearing soft, light, cotton clothes. In the winter, children should only dress as warm as adults.
  • Avoid tight clothes can cause skin irritation.
  • When it is hot, stay in the shade or in a building with air -conditioned or use fans to circulate air.
  • Keep your sleeping area cool and airy.

    • Diagnostic measures for Rash's disease

  • Diagnosis is based on blisters, common age, hot and humid weather, often causing heat rash.
  • No need to propose subclinical tests for diagnosis
  • Diagnosis to offer a reasonable treatment

    • Rash's disease treatments

    Avoid overheating to limit heat rash, if expensive, it can improve significant symptoms. Once cool skin, heat rash tends to decrease quickly.

    More serious heat rashes

    ointments may require ointment you apply to the skin to reduce discomfort and prevent complications. Such local treatments may include:

  • Camine Lotion to soothe itching
    • anhydrous Lanolin can help prevent congestion and prevent new lesions from forming
  • Steroid on the spot in the most serious case
    • Lifestyle and remedy at home

    Measures to help heal the healing rash and to be more comfortable including the following:

  • In hot weather, wearing wide, light, moisturizing clothes from the skin.
  • Spend as much time possible in air -conditioned buildings.
  • Bath or bath in cool water with waterproof soap, then dry skin instead of using towels.
  • Use Calamine or compressive lotion to soothe itchy, irritating skin.
  • Avoid using oils and ointments containing petroleum or mineral oil, which can clog pores even more.

    • See also:

  • Note when treating heat rash by folk methods
  • Note when treating heat rash for children
  • Preventing heat rash for children in the summer

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