how do I get rid of a skin rash irritaion?
607414
Why don't you go to a doctor and hear what he has to say.  \n\nOr you could try some A&D ointment.
826823
Go to a dermatologist.
970801
Oatmeal and baking soda bathes are supposed to be very good for skin rashes and itches.\n\nBut you'll want to take other action too. For instance, start using an allergen-free laundry detergent. From what you say, you may be allergic to the one you have. Also, check your bath soap and make sure you're not allergic to that.\n\nGood luck!
941088
tanning really helps this. also, salt water, or pool water. all of these things will clear it up.also, neosporin helps too. i figured that one out for myself. one day i was out of my cortizone(which also heps with itching) and i tried it, and it worked really great.
516768
Try some topical benedryl. The cream you can buy at the drug store. Sounds like an allergic reaction
827575
What you probably have is Molluscum Contagiosum.  It is really easy to get rid of.  Just go to your dermatologist and they will either freeze them or remove them with a sharp device.  Removal should be painless or very little pain.  These are contagious and can spread if you scratch them.  Don't try and pop them...this will spread the rash.
942938
Its razor burn ...DONT use anti itch cream, you will hit the ceiling.  Also dont use any perfumed products as that will further irratate the skin.  Use any cream designed for nappy rash, that really is the best thing to use.
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.
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.
995303
you can use calamine lotion, but you will have pink spots all over you.  My son used, alcohol wipes. it dried up the poison oak quick and helped a little with the itching.
1159018
Can this be your first time with the product? Your skin became irritated. You didnt specify if you continued on using the product even though the rash was present. Im assuming you did continue because you said the rash did not go away. My suggestion is to stop using the product or use it once a day. If that does not work, try other products or a milder concentration of the product your are using. If you really need help, consult a dermatologist.
955654
Could be a rash, burn, or somehow your skin was irritated.  I'd wait a while and see if it goes away IF: you don't have any other symptoms and it doesn't worsen.  There are many skin conditions also that could cause this.  An appointment with your local dermatologist would be a surefire way to figure it out.
375751
Here is a picture of someone with poison ivy around the eye:\nhttp://www.poison-ivy.org/rash/image/eye.jpg\nhttp://www.aad.org/NR/rdonlyres/4A4EA1D9-3474-4B73-BBA7-C41D4F38E572/0/ivyacutedermatitis.jpg\n\nFrom American Association of Dermatology website:\n\nIf you think you’ve had a brush with poison ivy, poison oak, or poison sumac, follow these simple steps: \n\nWash all exposed areas with cold running water as soon as you can reach a stream, lake, or garden hose. If you can do this within five minutes, the water may keep the urushiol from contacting your skin and spreading to other parts of your body. Within the first 30 minutes, soap and water are helpful. \nWash your clothing in a washing machine with detergent. If you bring the clothes into your house, be careful that you do not transfer the urushiol to rugs or furniture. You may also dry clean contaminated clothes. Because urushiol can remain active for months, wash camping, sporting, fishing, or hunting gear that was in contact with the oil. \nRelieve the itching of mild rashes by taking cool showers and applying over-the-counter preparations like calamine lotion or Burow’s solution. Soaking in a lukewarm bath with an oatmeal or baking soda solution may also ease itching and dry oozing blisters. Over-the-counter hydrocortisone creams are not strong enough to have much effect on poison ivy rashes. \n\nPrescription cortisone can halt the reaction if used early. If you know you have been exposed and have developed severe reactions in the past, consult your dermatologist. He or she may prescribe cortisone or other medicines that can prevent blisters from forming. If you receive treatment with a cortisone drug, you should take it longer than six days, or the rash may return.
564048
First of all, is it Poison Ivy or Poison Oak?  Poison Ivy is East Coast, Poison Oak West Coast.  From my experience Poison oak is worse.\n\nOnce you have the reaction it is just a waiting game, and doing the best you can keeping it from getting worse.\n\nSome people say that if you know that you were exposed but haven't shown any reaction yet, you should take a shower and wash with a soap that drys out your skin.  Contrary to popular belief the temperature of the water you shower with is not important.  You should do this whether you are showing a rash or not. \n\nAlso be very careful with the clothes and equipment you were wearing when you were exposed, they should be cleaned right away and dealt with carefully because one can contract the reaction from these items. \n\nIn fact what you are suffering from is an allergic reaction.   The ooze and rash are your bodies way of dealing with the oils of the plant.  Yes benadryl is a good choice, but I wouldn't use the cream; take the pill form.  Not only will the benadryl bring down the reaction, but it will also prevent the next time you are exposed from being a worse reaction.  Some people say that you build up an immunity to it if you are exposed regularly, this is not true.  In fact the opposite is true!  It gets worse with each exposure.  \n\nThe cream you should use is Calamine lotion. Some people with sensitive skin are allergic to Calamine lotion as well so watch to see if it gets worse.  If so discontinue use.\n\nAgainst popular belief once the oils have been cleaned off the reaction can't be spread to other people or other parts of the body.  If you see it spreading it is because that area was all ready exposed before you cleaned off the oil.  Sometimes though the allergic reaction gets worse and looks like it is growing in surface area, this is not because it is spreading but because your immune system is stepping up the "attacks".\n\nIf you have problems with the Calamine lotion don't use anything.  Take your benedryl, wash it with drying soap, keep it dry, and expose it to air.  In a week or two it will go away.  \n\nBut be warned, some people get a very bad reaction a person could theoretically die from!  So if it gets worse and worse go to the doctor immediately.\n\nGood luck.
962687
sometimes old skin, clothes, bedsheets, or fabrics can irritate your skin...try cleaning or relaxing with a bath or lotions...
620735
you cant stop it any kind of skin conditioner will help
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.