Sometimes my skin itch and whilst scratching, bumps appear on my skin which later disappears. These bumps in my country are called FRESH BLOOD. Could you advice on what could be done in order to address this health problem?
129148
Actually sounds like heat rash. Keep the skin dry, and try to find a type of medicated powder such as Gold Bond Or Fissars
414429
Pick up some generic CVS anti-itch cream ... it really helps !!!
54180
I had something similar on the back of my arm. Do you have dry skin? My doctor said it was due to dry skin. Dead skin builds up aroud a hair folicle and it creates a sort of rash. Try light exfoliation in the shower, followed by baby oil on wet skin.
10665
I have the same thing and I believe it is called pilaris keratosis or something very similar to that.  My skin is very dry and the dead skin cells plug up the hair follicles, making the bumps appear.  Every time it crops up in a new area it is always really itchy.  I was prescribed a cream for it a while back called lachydrin (or something like that) but I never ended up using it because I became pregnant shortly after and didn't want to take any chances.
288509
You got hive. You can take some benadryl now but it won't go away...go see the dr. and get some prednisone and hydroxizine and epipen asap. Don't scratch. The more you scratch the more they spread. If they are too itchy ask the dr. write you the rx or itchy cream also.
365791
ah sounds like a contact dermatits rash. stop using that lotion you may be allergic to it and how well do they clean that tanning bed hummmm you may have some funky stuff growing on you. to be on the safe side go and let a doctor look at it. If it itches as you said the best thing to put on it is hydrocortisone cream you can buy that over the counter you can get that anywhere.
69143
This is what I think you have. I suggest going to a Dermatoligist to determine what this is.  It could be an allergy.  It could be an infection.  But I also have these red bumps.  All over right now because of the cold weather.  When I get cut, when I get hot, when I am cold, when I run, they itch, burn, and hurt.  I use hydrocortizone to cure the itching.  I hope you find the answer your looking for.\n\nKeratosis pilaris (KP) is a very common genetic follicular disease that is manifested by the appearance of rough bumps on the skin and hence colloqually referred to as "chicken skin". Primarily, it appears on the back and outer sides of the upper arms, but can also occur on thighs and buttocks or any body part except glabrous skin (like the palms or soles of feet). Worldwide, KP affects an estimated 40 to 50% of the adult population and approximately 50 to 80% of all adolescents. It is more common in women than in men. Varying in degree, cases of KP can range from minimal to severe.\n\nThere are several different types of keratosis pilaris, including keratosis pilaris rubra (red, inflamed bumps), alba (rough, bumpy skin with no irritation), rubra faceii (reddish rash on the cheeks) and related disorders.\n\nMost people with keratosis pilaris do not know they carry it. While KP resembles goose bumps, it is characterized by the appearance of small rough bumps on the skin. As a result, it is often confused with acne.\n\nKeratosis pilaris tends to occur as excess keratin, a natural protein in the skin, accumulates around hair follicles (process known as hyperkeratinization). Unattractive more than anything else, it most often appears as a proliferation of tiny hard bumps that are seldom sore or itchy. Though people with keratosis pilaris experience this condition year round, it’s during the colder months when moisture levels in the air are lower that the problem can become exacerbated and the “goose bumps” are apt to look and feel more pronounced in color and texture.\n\nAlthough exfoliation, intensive moisturizing cremes, and medicated lotions containing alpha-hydroxy acids or urea may improve the appearance and texture of affected skin, results are not permanent. There is no known cure for this condition
370917
It sounds like it could be yeast-related.  There are many treatments for it.  I would highly recommend going to a holistic doctor.  Allopathic physicians will give you steroid creams that damage the skin and can cause other adverse reactions.  A holistic doctor will help you to balance any imbalances in your system that are causing your skin to act out in this way and help you to heal yourself naturally.
573162
It may be something you just never knew about, and always had. I have them, or something similar, on my arms. They look like blisters, and if I pick at them they either don't do anything or they bleed. \n\nThis is something that I've always had, and my mother said I had them as a baby. I also have eczyma, but the dermatologist says it has nothing to do with that, that this is just part of my skin, and there is nothing wrong with it, but it will always be there. Kinda frustrating. \n\nTalk to a dermatologist. They can tell you if it's a natural problem with your skin, or something like an allergic reaction to soap, sunscreen lotion, laundry detergent, or even changed chemicals in water.
472116
I itch all the time. And I've scratched until it bled, and keep scratching after that. It's inside and scratching doesn't really help. I sympathize because itching makes life miserable.\n\nIf the itch is caused from something on the top of the skin (bug bite, irritation, etc.) I use a product call Itch-X. It's the best product for itching I've ever found. If you've already scratched it a bit raw, then it burns and stings like crazy when you put it on, then the itching, burning, stinging stops immediately. Ahhhhh! It's the best product I've ever found. I find it at Walgreens, or you can look it up on the internet and see where they sell it in your area.\n\nIf it itches under the skin and a topical wouldn't help, put an ice pack on it. The cold will stop the itching. I've never had it to fail. Heat will make it itch more, and ice will stop it.\n\nGood luck.
374655
that could be what's referred to as "milk bumps" or it could be a form of acne...either way I doubt it is serious...I always say if you are concerned be sure to mention it to your doctor the next time you are in.  I doubt it's anything for cause of alarm though...if it is milk bumps to my knowledge there's nothing that can be done for it...it's just a type of skin alot of women have especially if you happen to be fair haired...if it's acne normally the dr will send you to a dermatologist and he can prescribe something for it.  It might also be a form of ingrown hair.
532919
Hi! I am really worried. I have the same thing. I have had it for a week now. It came out of nowhere and started with a throat infection. Then I got a red really itchy rash on my neck. I got some medication from my doctor and some cream to put on it. They do not seem to know exactly what it is though and now it is getting better where I put the cream but instead it's spreading beond where I add the cream, and has moved towards the back of my neck and down on my chest and to my ears. My brothers girlfriend got the same around the same time as me but hers disappeared after a couple of days. I also saw a lady in my elevator with a similar rash. Like I said it's got me really worried.. Has anyone else experienced this? Have you found out what it is yet?
59867
You should definitely see a doctor.\n\nThe rash could be a fungus or an infection.  Try an antifungal cream or an antibacterial ointment.\n\nPerhaps it's poison ivy or some other irritant.  Make sure you wash the area clean with soap and water.
131628
I've heard of these before. My son had a bunch of little "bumps" all over him a year or so ago. It's called molluscum contagiosum and no, all the wart creams and removers in the world won't get rid of it. I suggest talking to a dermatologist and they will be able to prescribe something that will get rid of it. If it's more like a bump under the skin than a wart, I would talk to you family doctor just to be safe.
269620
Kind sounds like it may not be heat bumps at all.\nHeat bumps go away soon after being cooled. An A/C'd room, wiped down with an icy/water rag...\nBut you would need to consult a dermatologist to be sure. Not a general doctor they don't know as much as the skin dr. does.
505084
Could be bug bites or some botanical reaction. Try putting on some cortisone cream with aloe and that should stop the itch. If not, try taking an antihistamine (like Benadryl) to relieve the reaction.\n\nIf all that does not help, try this crazy cure... coat the skin and bumps with clear nail polish. The polish will starve the infections of oxygen and stop the itching.\n\nOh, one other thought about what it could be... have you been abducted by aliens lately? Just asking.
74579
sounds like a common skin fungus.\ntry Tinactin Pump Spray. It's over the counter and cost about 5 bucks or less.  Read all the Label.  It should clear up in a day or two if not see a doc.