Presents a case study involving a 48-year old white male, who had a rash which was dark red in color and covered the axilla and groin regions, who was diagnosed with having an allergic reaction. Information on the medical history of the patient; Duration of the rash;...
A rash in the groin can be caused by a chronic condition, such as lichen planus or inverted psoriasis. More commonly, genital rashes are caused by fungal, bacterial, viral, or parasitic infections. Genital rashes may be itchy, red, and highly uncomfortable. Depending on the cause, your healt...
22,23 Patients may also have other skin findings, including condylomata lata (painless, gray to white verrucous lesions in the groin and other moist regions) and patchy alopecia. These patients can become very ill, with gastrointestinal distress, hepatitis, arthritis, optic neuritis, proctitis, ...
The rash started on his upper inner arms (not including his axilla) and then developed in his groin, thighs, buttocks, and the tops of his feet. There was no rash on his back, head, or neck. The rash was a maculopapular eruption with some confluence, and it had a discrete ...
A 14-Year-Old Male Patient with Kawasaki Disease Presented with Stroke after COVID-19 in the Emergency Department with a five-day history of fever, fatigue, bilateral conjunctivitis, cervical lymphadenopathy, hand swelling, and a skin rash on his lateral parts of the body, groin, and both han...
nerve endings under the skin. Menthol initially stimulates the nerves, but continued exposure desensitizes them and decreases pain sensitivity. Menthol works by stimulating the transient receptor potential melastatin-8 (TRPM8) receptor, a protein on nerve cells (neurons) that detects the sensation of...
Doctors identify different types of candidiasis depending on where the fungal infection is growing. These include: Vaginal candidiasisor vaginitis in your vagina Cutaneous candidiasis on your skin, including your armpits, under your breasts, or around your groin or diaper area ...
The rash started in the periumbilical area and spread to both sides of the groin. The child has severe pruritus causing persistent crying and inability to sleep at night. There is no history of fever or systemic symptoms. No other family members are affected. Of note, the family recently ...