Rush why rash

Read more comments. Rash is not even thinking about what your doing, saying, etc. Rush is when you think about something but do it quickly or hastily. Rash is also an adjective, which may be where you're getting confused. Often times they are not good choices.

PragmaticIdealist: redglitterblood: Thank you! If "to be rash" is to do something without deeply thinking about it and "to rush" is just to do something quickly, is it possible to say "if you want to finish it up on time, you might want to rush but don't be rash. Your skin is your protection. Take care of your skin so your skin can take care of you. Learn About Burn Care. Funky Fingertips? Editor: Harrison Wein, Ph. Managing Editor: Tianna Hicklin, Ph. Illustrator: Alan Defibaugh.

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Back to Top. Dr Formulated EFA. Oceans 3. All Omega-3 Products. Vitamin Code. RAW Probiotics. Primal Defense. Immune-Boosting Foods to Keep Stocked. Rebalance the Gut—Rebalance the Immune System. Mixed Summer Berries Smoothie. A rash can appear in several ways, but your skin typically becomes red, itchy, bumpy and blotchy for no apparent reason.

It may be caused by an allergy, a medical condition, the weather or even stress. While some rashes will disappear on their own, others demand a dermatologist to properly treat the trouble. Before you get scared and schedule that appointment, let us clear up any confusion by helping you figure out the cause of your rash and whether the best cure is seeing a dermatologist. This is a common skin condition, also known as atopic dermatitis, where skin becomes itchy, red, scaly and inflamed.

Too much scratching can cause tiny, fluid-filled blisters to form or skin to become infected. While the cause remains unknown, a flare-up of eczema can be triggered by stress, the climate or skin irritants like soap and skincare products. If your rash looks and feels like eczema, you need to see a dermatologist for a proper diagnosis. Only then can you discover the right treatment, which can include gentle moisturizers and special creams that contain itch-stopping hydrocortisone. Do you have thick, itchy, scaly patches on your skin?

Causes A simple rash is called dermatitis, meaning inflammation of the skin. Contact dermatitis is caused by things your skin touches, such as: Chemicals in elastic, latex, and rubber products Cosmetics, soaps, and detergents Dyes and other chemicals in clothing Poison ivy, oak, or sumac Seborrheic dermatitis is a rash that appears in patches of redness and scaling around the eyebrows, eyelids, mouth, nose, trunk, and behind the ears.

Other common causes of a rash include: Eczema atopic dermatitis -- Tends to happen in people with allergies or asthma. The rash is generally red, itchy, and scaly. Psoriasis -- Tends to occur as red, scaly, patches over joints and along the scalp.

It is sometimes itchy. Fingernails may also be affected. Impetigo -- Common in children, this infection is from bacteria that live in the top layers of the skin. It appears as red sores that turn into blisters, ooze, then for a honey colored crust over.

Shingles -- A painful blistered skin condition caused by the same virus as chickenpox. The virus can lie dormant in your body for many years and re-emerge as shingles. It usually affects only one side of the body. Childhood illnesses such as chickenpox, measles, roseola, rubella, hand-foot-mouth disease, fifth disease, and scarlet fever. Medicines and insect bites or stings. Many medical conditions can cause a rash as well. These include: Lupus erythematosus an immune system disease Rheumatoid arthritis, especially the juvenile type Kawasaki disease inflammation of the blood vessels Certain body-wide systemic viral, bacterial or fungal infections Home Care Most simple rashes will improve with gentle skin care and by avoiding irritating substances.

Follow these general guidelines: Avoid scrubbing your skin. Use gentle cleansers Avoid applying cosmetic lotions or ointments directly on the rash. Use warm not hot water for cleaning. Pat dry, don't rub.