LOL With the calamine now i can relate to the caked dryness. Good idea to google home remedies. Will do. And also will make a real effort not to mention it again, until it is better. Thanks.
screw that, he needs to see a doctor and find out what's going on before he starts cooking up potions in his kitchen. Even with my problem that my old doctor completely dropped the ball on, I got some medical grade cortisone out of the deal that kept me from clawing off my skin as I figured out what my problem was on my own.
Last night i thought a bath? might help, leading to a few minutes ago: AI Overview
Yes, taking a bath can be beneficial for viral rashes, particularly if the water is lukewarm and you add ingredients like oatmeal or baking soda to soothe the skin. Cool or lukewarm baths can help relieve itching and irritation, and adding certain substances can further calm the rash and promote healing.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
Benefits of bathing for viral rashes:
Reduces itching: Lukewarm or cool baths can help soothe the itchiness associated with viral rashes, making them a helpful way to manage discomfort, according to Healthdirect.
Promotes healing: Oatmeal baths, in particular, can help moisturize and soothe the skin, potentially aiding in the healing process, says www.health.com.
Reduces inflammation: Ingredients like colloidal oatmeal or baking soda can help reduce inflammation and irritation, offering relief from the rash's symptoms, according to Healthdirect.
[Insert: Soooo, lol, shite, since there is neither colloidal oatmeal nor baking soda in the house, in a couple of hours, it's off shopping i go.]
Tips for bathing with a viral rash:
Use lukewarm water: Avoid hot water, as it can dry out the skin and worsen irritation, says KidsHealth.
Add soothing ingredients: Consider adding colloidal oatmeal, baking soda, or a moisturizing bath oil to the water, according to the Better Health Channel.
Pat dry: Gently pat the skin dry with a soft towel after bathing, instead of rubbing, says Healthdirect.
Moisturize: Apply a fragrance-free moisturizer after bathing to help hydrate and protect the skin, says KidsHealth.
Avoid harsh soaps: Use a mild, fragrance-free cleanser or soap, or avoid soap altogether if it irritates the rash, says Health.com.
Limit bath time: Avoid prolonged soaking, as it can dry out the skin, according to Healthdirect.
When to seek medical advice: If the rash doesn't improve with home care or if it worsens.
If the rash is accompanied by severe headache, neck stiffness, or fever, which could indicate a more serious infection, says Healthdirect. If the rash shows signs of infection, such as pus or increased redness, according to UCHealth.
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