How do you fix heat rash?
608529
I would try aloe. There are products in the baby aisle used to treat the same problem and would work for adults as well.\n Otherwise you just have to wait it out and stay out of the sun.
903954
You should try to find our what caused the rash. But for immediate relief, use calamine lotion, and have a anit histamine. If it does not settle you should see your doctor.\n\nGood luck
440485
I would recommend going back to the Certain Dri.  However, you should use some lotion like hydrocortizone if you get the rash again.  I would also recommend not using too much Certain Dri and maybe just use it every other day.  I have been using the stuff for over ten years and it has been really good if I use it in moderation when my skin gets tender.
1177997
Take oral Bendryl to relieve the itching. Calm the rash by washing it with cool water and patting it dry with  a clean soft cloth. Apply 1% hydrocortisone cream, and dab on a light layer of Caladryl lotion. Do not scratch! If you do not get relief in a day or two, or if the rash spreads to your face, consult a physician immediately.
274003
Try coca butter lotion, or creams.
1008265
To relieve itching and help blisters dry out, apply wet compresses or soak the area in cool water. Antihistamine pills or calamine lotion may help relieve symptoms. To prevent infection, try not to scratch the rash and cut your fingernails short to minimize the possibility of opening the skin and spreading bacteria.
977032
my little sister has the same problem. we joke shes immune to sun screen. theres nothing you really can do. you just have to accept you for who you are.....or try putting on sun tan lotion and then some sunscreen on....but wait until all the old burns have peeled off that way it doesnt look bad.
1155431
Take Vitamin C with bioflavonoids, help to prevent infection and the rapid spreading of the rash cause by poison ivy and reduces swelling. \n\nTake Calcium and Beta-carotene, they help to boost the immune response and to speed healing of poison ivy. \n\nTake Zinc, helps to repair skin tissue damaged by poison ivy. \n\nUse Calamine lotion, is good to speed healing of poison ivy. \nAnother way to reduce itching is mixing 1 tsp. of water with 3 tsp. of one of these dry ingredients; cornstarch, baking soda, oatmeal or Epson salts. Make a paste and apply over the affected skin. \n\nFor cooling relief, apply over the itching area aloe vera juice, tofu or watermelon rind, they soothe and dry poison ivy immediately. \n\nCalendula lotion es very good in reducing itching, limiting the spread of the rash and helping the body to heal faster.
360401
I would recommend seeing a Doctor.  Using just any old cure recommended by people online could be a bit dangerous since you don't know what is causing the rash.
797557
take a good bath you feel a little fresh\nbut dont be that happy\nthe problem arrises soon your skin is again exposed to this weather \napply glicirine pal\navailable at medical store near you \nmail me at \nf185_ug6@yahoo.co.in
643904
If you put on some aloe vera it'll help with the burning, itching, etc. sensations. I have this green kind that's a mix between sunscreen/aloe vera. It'll also be good if you wear it everytime you go out in the sun! :]
1095621
Make sure she keeps it CLEAN AND DRY. \n\nWASH it daily with Antibacterial Soap. \n\nKeep it covered until the blister POPS on it's own! \n\nDO NOT POP THE BLISTER!!! \n\nIf she wants to, put OINTMENT FOR BURNS ON IT!\n\nDO NOT PUT BUTTER/CRISCO OR ANYTHING LIKE THAT ON IT!!!\n\nMy 14 yr old daughter is still recovering from a second degree burn on her leg.\n\n\nDefinitions: \n\n1st degree burn......is a superficial, reddened area of skin like a sunburn. \n\n2nd degree burn.....is a blistered injury site which may heal spontaneously after the blister fluid has bee removed. \n\n3rd degree burn......is a burn through the entire skin and will usually require surgical intervention for wound healing. \n\nScald........................May occur from scalding hot water, grease or radiator fluid. \n\nThermal.............….May occur from flames, usually deep burns. \n\nChemical............….May come from acid and alkali, usually deep burns. \n\nElectrical.................Either low voltage around a house or high voltage at work \n\nExplosion Flash......Usually superficial injuries. \n\nContact Burns........Usually deep and may occur from muffler tail pipes, hot irons and stoves. \n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nGeneral Information: \n2 million people in the U.S. each year are treated for burn injuries. \n100,000 of these patients require hospitalization \nInitial Assessment: \nDid the burn occur in an open or closed environment. A closed environment may be an indicator to look for pulmonary problems. \nWhat was the time and circumstances of the burn? \nAre there any other concomitant injuries? \nAre there changes in sensorium? \nTreatment Goals: \nSuperficial burns heal spontaneously within the first two weeks. Treatment consists of pain relief and topical wound care to relieve pain and prevent infection. \nDeeper burns will not heal within 2 weeks and may require surgical intervention and should be cared for by a surgical specialist. \nThe goal of burn care is to prevent infection and obtain a closed injury site. This may be accomplished in minor wounds by applying topical antibacterial creams. A minor wound may also respond well to non-adherent guaze such as vaseline impregnated gauze. \nPrinciples of wound care include: preventing desiccation (drying) and preventing infection. Large wounds may require attention to nutritional support, pain relief, inhalation injuries and hospitalization. \nWhen a burn occurs, the initial therapy should include cooling of the burn injury site. After that, treatment should be rendered by the appropriate family practitioner or regional burn center. \nConsider fluid administration - Lactated Ringer's solution. You want a urinary output of 30 - 50 cc's. \nTetanus Toxoid booster \n3rd degree burns should be treated with topical antibacterial agents and surgical therapy should be contemplated. \nLaboratory Data \nBaseline CBC \nUrine analysis \nSerum electrolytes \nArterial blood gas \nCarboxyhemoglobin levels \nChest x-ray/ other x-ray
1017144
Never put anything on a burn except cold water.  Baking soda, ice etc all trap the heat in more and can make the burn worse.  Run it under cold water for 15 min. If it starts to blister, try not to pop it, as it will allow for infection to get in.  If the blister does open, you may want to put some antibiotic cream on it with a bandaid.  God Bless
1056578
Although some people have suggested scabies, it doesn't strike me as sounding typical of scabies (location is usually first noticed on wrists). Sounds possibly like urticaria (hives), which could be an allergic reaction, or could be a physical urticaria, such as pressure urticaria. How long have you had this? Does heat, such as from a hot shower, make it worse?  Is the rash worse after sitting for extended periods, or if you're sweaty? How big are the wheals (individual mosquito bite looking things)? \n\nTry bathing with Aveeno, it;s an oatmeal powder that is made to mix with bathwater, you can find it at any drugstore. Mix one packet with warm water (not hot - heat will likely make the itching worse) and soak for as long as you comfortably can (15-30 minutes).  OTC antihistamines such as Benadryl may help, but it's better to consult a doctor than trying to dose yourself with medications.\n\nIf you've had this rash for a while (weeks or months), you really should consult with a doctor, since there are some systemic conditions, including cancers, which can cause a persistent rash. Not to scare you, but they should be ruled out.
366431
Run cold water over it until it stops burning.\n\nDo not put anything greasy on it (vaseline, neosporin, butter, etc.) because it will suffocate the burn and may make it worse.\n\nLeave it uncovered, and if a blister forms, do NOT pop it.  The blister is there to protect the damaged skin.\n\nIf it is larger than a quarter, seek professional medical help.
92744
It could be a heat rash, or chicken skin (not sure of the actual medical term but you can find it like this online) you might want to take him to a dermotologist.
311519
It depends on how you respond to the disease. But you can prevent the occurence of ugly scars by the following:\n\nTrim nails and do not scratch. \nBathe daily. \nLet scabs fall off by themselves. \n\nHome remedies:\n\nApply Sandalwood oil ( not the paste ) from the first day of appearance of rash till the fall of scabs. helps \n\nApply Vitamin E oil over the skin. Will help the healing process..\n\nA bath of oatmeal is a natural remedy to relieve the itch due to chicken pox\n\nHoney smeared over the skin will also help in healing the disease\n\nLukewarm water baths with neem leaves will help relieve the itching.