Keratosis Pilaris, "chicken-skin", red bumps.?
818823
You won't find it at Walmart but the BEST LOTION EVER  is called KP Duty.  You get it at Sephora or Ulta.  I use it religiously and haven't had bumps in over a year.  I think the smaller tube which has lasted me over a year cost $18 but well worth it, I promise!
571933
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.
578110
I have this sometimes and it was diagnosed as Dishydrosis. It is usually an inherited condition and can pop up during times of high stress or when you are run-down. I usually use some polysporin on the blisters once they pop to keep the area moisturized and germ-free.
619984
I think you might mean keloid.  Keloid is a type of scarring that effects only some people.  it is usually quite raised, red, and probably sore if associated with acne.\n\nIt could also be a boil.  Very large, nasty abscess type sore.
696564
they are called boils they are kind of like pimples but a little larger in some areas, apparently your allergic to some kind of mold,
115452
A rash, a pimple, irritation... I wouldn't know, you didn't specify where and how it looks exactly. Try showering everyday and washing that part of your skin thoroughly.
676433
Goose bumps\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goose_bumps\n\nThe Skin:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin
126334
Sounds like an alergic reaction or heat rash. or some type of fungle infection. Acne or sweat pimples are other possibilities. Check with your doctor.
28194
This could be so many things. Have you changed your laundry soap or clothes or anything else in your home lately? colonge? You could just be having a mild reaction to a change. It could be stress. Have you had chicken pox? I would reccomend watching it for one more day. In the meantime try some benadryl to see if it is an allergic reaction you can start with 25mg no more then 50mg (two pills) every six hours. If it doesn't go away you may need a topical seroid or ani fungal...skin things are rough to diagnos without seeing...if it's still there tomorrow or about a week total get in to see your doctor...btw I would never encourage avoiding a dr so if you want to go sooner good on ya
881269
you probably need to see a dermatologist.....it sounds like it might be eczema.......it happened to me a long time ago.
1036672
Are you talking about *scars* from chicken pox that you got a long time ago?\nOr are you talking about marks from chicken pox that you got recently?\n\nIf they are old scars, you can get a prescription for Retin A from your dermatologist. It works wonders.\nIf they are relatively new marks, you should simply wait for them to fade. Most, if not all of them, will fade away. Then treat any leftovers with Retin A.
920080
Hey I can totally relate! I have that too.\n\nI've always worn shirts with long sleeves or 3/4 sleeves because of my keratosis pilaris. I've always liked fall/winter better because everyone's wearing longsleeves.\n\nI only found out the name for the condition last year when I visited a dermatologist. She prescribed some ointment and lotion and they helped. It made my skin really dry at first, but it worked and the bumps are smooth! I haven't kept up with it, but I will definitely go back to doing it when summer/spring is here again. I'm sorry I don't have the prescriptions anymore. :(\n\nBut there are a lot of good sites out there with info about it and "how to's" on coping with it.\n\nThis wikipedia article has good info and links to other sites:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keratosis_pilaris\n\nJust want you to know you are not alone! :)
1011624
That's Keratosis pilaris, a skin condition commonly seen on the upper arms, buttocks and thighs. The skin cells that normally flake off as a fine dust from the skin form plugs in the hair follicles. These appear as small pimples that have a dry ''sandpaper'' feeling. They are usually white but sometimes rather red. They usually don't itch or hurt.
753096
I have the same problem (it's not herpes).  The medical term for it is folliculitis, commonly know as a boil.  It's caused by an infection that grows at the base of the hair follicle.   I am a little embarrassed to admit it but I found relief by showering on a daily basis (no bird baths at the sink), switching to an anti-bacterial soap, using a clean wash towel each time I bathe, changing my drying towel 2-3 times a week, and making sure that I wear clean underwear (sometimes changing twice a day). I used to go "COMMANDO" and wear the same pair of pants several times before washing them, but now I have invested in some cotton underwear and change them daily. Check out the website below for more info.  They will recommend all kinds of medicines and treatments but good 'ole soap, water, and clean drawers worked best for me.
826823
Go to a dermatologist.
456671
Sounds like PK. Very common.\nThe K stands for keratosis, I forget what the P stands for.\nYou get red dots or bumps on your arms sort of like pimples but they aren't.\nGet some Aquaphor cream in a tube at the drugstore. It works like a charm if you put some on the spots every day.\nIt costs about $5.\nNOthing else works for this, I know, I have it.
1084018
Sorry to say, not really. This is one of the most common viral infections kids pass around, increasingly so over the past several decades as more and younger kids have gone into daycare with less prepared immune systems. But it isn't really harmful, has no long term side effects and runs its course in 6-9 months. Just wash your hands, make sure he washes his, which is always good practice anyway, as you know.  Keep the sheets clean weekly, probably no overnights with non - infected friends.\nCheck with your doctor to be sure what I am saying is correct, and don't be too upset over it all.\n\nI just did a rapid google check and came up with a lot of sites purporting to have miracle cures for molluscum contagiosum. I would be very careful before investing in or using any such remedy. That is why I won't list any of the sites I came across here b/c I don't want to seem as if I am somehow endorsing them. I will tell you that my son had this also when he was four and I took him to the dermatologist who put freezing drops on each wart and froze them off. I had to bring him in every week for about a month til we got them all and this was over 15 years ago. I am glad that I was using a licensed dermatologist though, you know why?????\n\nBecause at the very end of his treatment, my son and two year old daughter came down with chicken pox which initially looked exactly like the molluscum to me and if I had been treating them MYSELF, being a DR. MOM, I would have put something for warts on a chicken pock and maybe really scarred them for life. Of course the real doctor recognized immediately what was wrong.\n\nGo see a skin doctor. That would be best.