Rash Articles

Lichen Planus

Lichen planus is a relatively common skin disease. The Latin name, lichen planus, means red, flat rash. It is unknown what causes the disease, but it is most common for people between 30 and 60 years and is not contagious.

Intertrigo

Intertrigo is a red, painful rash that appears in the skin folds (warm, moist areas of the body where two skin surfaces rub or press against each other).

Spots and Rashes Caused by Viruses – Exanthem

Sudden appearances of spots, blisters or continuous rashes are often due to viruses. Often – but not always – the child also has other symptoms, such as fever.

Inverse Psoriasis: What Does It Look Like?

Inverse psoriasis appears on skin of color as lesions of purple-ish, brown, or darker than the surrounding skin, in body folds.

Nodular Prurigo

Nodular Prurigo

Nodular Prurigo (Prurigo Nodularis), also known as Hyde’s Disease or Picker’s Nodules. Understand its causes, symptoms, and treatment options for this intense, itchy skin condition

Angular cheilitis

Angular cheilitis

Explore Angular Cheilitis causes, symptoms, and treatments. First Derm’s guide helps you understand and manage this common oral condition

Lyme disease

Lyme disease

Lyme disease is a very dangerous bacterial infection, most commonly transmitted through tick bites. The ticks that transmit Lyme disease can occasionally transmit other tick-borne diseases as well.

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Pityriasis Rosea

Pityriasis Rosea

Pityriasis rosea is benign and common with school-age children and young adults. It may be caused by a viral infection and is most likely to spread in spring and autumn. The disease often disappear without treatment within six weeks

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Contact Dermatitis

Contact Dermatitis

Contact dermatitis is a rash or irritation of the skin caused by contact with a foreign substance. Common causes are poison oak, latex, perfumes, detergents, and certain foods. UV light can also be a cause.

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Herpes Zoster (Shingles)

Herpes Zoster (Shingles)

Herpes zoster, also known as shingles, is a viral skin condition originating from the chickenpox virus – varicella zoster virus. Even after symptoms of chickenpox go away, the virus still remains in the body.

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