Is there any disease that makes your hands itchy and bumpy?
99128
Sounds like an allergic reaction (soaps, perfume, plants, chemicals, etc) or an autoimmune disorder (lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis, etc).  Could also be poor circulation from the cold temperatures.\nIf you suspect allergies, avoid harsh chemicals, work in the garden with gloves on, don't use any new soaps, fabric softeners, perfume right now.  You can try a hydrocortisone cream.\nIf that doesn't work, or you suspect autoimmune disorder, (does it run in your family), see a DR.
727155
Actuaaly That Sounds Like Your Allergic To A Plant Or Soap Or Something You Cannot Get Sllinters And Red Blotches From A Nerove Disease Only Itcyness
917189
We could use more information. Do the bumps itch? If not, that's strange. I'd be interested in hearing what you find out.
927765
Yes, itching is a side effect. Kinda cute, people think you have some sort of tick.
406352
Did you change detergent etc...What's different, since you started noticing the problem?  Yeast infections and body lice both itch!!!!
376006
a disease that affects your immune system
439093
If they are on you upper arms, they are probably okay.  Someone told me that if you consume a lot of dairy products, you will get those red bumps.  You can go to the dermatologist if it bothers you.  I'm sure its nothing though.
86527
No one really knows exactly why people itch in general, actually.  Some people believe itching is a sensation caused by the aggravation of terminal nerve endings, and a response somewhere between no pain and pain.  This is related to chicken pox because most scientists believe that the Varicella-Zoster virus eventually makes its way into the nerves in the skin.  Since the body is trying to fight the virus, chemicals and fluids are sent to the site of infection that cause intense itching (pruritus).  This would explain why it itches even more when the blisters (or vesicles) break, releasing fluid from the blister.  It's in these blisters that chemicals called histamines may be released onto the skin, causing you to feel itchy.
697678
is it that you itch all over the place? you can start wearing long stockings and cotton gloves to minimise the cotact of your hands and heels for unconscious itching, also try moisturisers, ask him for itch pills, consider caladryl lotion. good luck
167933
rabies\nYou can be allergic to them.
41351
Mononucleosis is what my boyfriend gave me for Christmas, but it could have been worse: he could have given me clamydia.\n\nOkay, that was grosser than I intended.
1023068
It might be a mild allergy to the sun or just an anxiety reaction.  Whenever I feel my temper flare or feel anxiety or stress come on really quickly I get itchy...but no rash.
1153769
I've had eczema for many years. I get it on my hands and feet mostly. Tiny little blisters from scratching. . The itch can be totally unbearable. Scratching also pops the blisters and the more you scratch the worse it seems to get. There are creams that you can get from your DR. That will help. \nChicken pox usually starts with a fever and not feeling well. and is all over your body. The rash usually last about 10days. And itches just as bad. Take her to the DR. if your really not sure.
1019185
Warts are caused by a virus, so any contact with other body parts- like scatching them, and then scratching another body part will spread it.  Personal hygiene should also be of concern.\n\n"No, they are not caused by the same virus.  Warts on the hands and feet are caused by HPV 1 & 2, while genital warts are cause by types 6 & 11......"
472873
They very well can be.  Lupus is a disease of many faces.  My daughter has lupus.  She has had tremors also.\n\nJust to be on the safe side, please see your doctor.  Symptoms vary widely, it is necessary to seek help for a proper diagnosis.
174367
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
678487
Hi! My palms get sweaty at times too. -___-\n\nWhat I do is to wash my hands as often as possible and dry them. \n\nDoesn't seem much but hope that helps.