Posts Tagged ‘Skin’

What happen when Lyme Disease Skin heal?

Friday, January 20th, 2012

Question by kabujun: What happen when Lyme Disease Skin heal?
Does the reddish bullseye skin turn purple and fade away? If it does will lyme disease still carry through your blood?

I have these purple spot that looks like lyme disease at my crotch area :’(
.Does it mean I already have infected bite running through my body even though the skin looks like it’s healling up?? Help me! am scare and I don’t have insurance :[

Best answer:

Answer by Dekayel
The bull’s-eye rash will eventually fade, but that doesn’t mean your problems are over. Please read up on Lyme disease at the following websites, and get the help you need.

Good sources of info about Lyme disease:

http://www.lymedisease.org

http://www.canlyme.com

http://www.lymenet.org

http://www.lymeinfo.net

http://www.lymediseaseassociation.org

http://www.ilads.org

http://www.betterhealthguy.com

http://www.publichealthalert.com

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what is the difference between a Lyme disease circular red skin rash and a regular bug bite?

Monday, March 14th, 2011

Question by liliy4evanaday: what is the difference between a Lyme disease circular red skin rash and a regular bug bite?
How long after will the circular red skin rash appear? Does it also itch?

Best answer:

Answer by starrwoode
you can find depictions on line, i thought i had it too but it turned out to be some other sort of bug bite, nasty stuff, i suppose it would itch, but just look it up on a search engine.

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i have eczema and i wanna know what can this newly formed skin problem is…….?

Monday, January 24th, 2011

Question by Juan M: i have eczema and i wanna know what can this newly formed skin problem is…….?
i have eczema.i am now having a new kind of form of eczema!it is like a rash!!!i think its eczema.can a rash be another symptom of eczema?i am planning on going to the Dr.s to see what it is.my mom told me that i might have lime disease which is curable.the reason she thought i have lime disease is because i was bitten by a tick 3 years ago and i was never sent to the doctor!!!my mom took the tick out by then she didn’t know it would be bad.after that i started getting skin problems like itchyness and other skin problems.can this be lime disease.please help and give me pictures or links,or just tell me what you think this can be!!!

Best answer:

Answer by Mystica
im not sure what disease that is but you can check here.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eczema

http://www.eczema.org/

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Three Common Feline Skin Diseases

Saturday, December 18th, 2010

Three Common Feline Skin Diseases

Feline skin diseases are some of the most common health problems that can affect your cat. The condition of your cat’s skin and coat of hair is an important indicator of your cat’s overall health, so it’s important to be aware of it. Let’s take a look at a few common feline skin diseases.

Acne

One of the most common feline skin diseases is acne. The most noticeable symptom of this condition is the formation of blackheads on your cat’s chin. Although an exact cause is known, dermatitis, food allergies, and poor grooming can play a role. The veterinarian may not choose to treat feline acne is the case is mild enough.

If treatment of the acne is necessary, it usually comes in three forms. Your may have to bath your cat in a special shampoo that helps get rid of excess oil on your cat’s skin. You may also have the option of using an antibiotic twice a day to get rid of the condition. If your cat is experiencing excessive inflammation, the veterinarian may choose to use corticosteroids.

Ringworm

Ringworm is also one of the most common feline skin diseases. This skin fungus frequently affects young, old, and long-haired cats although any cat can be affected. Symptoms include crusting, redness on the skin, and scaling. Some cats react to the fungus by over-grooming themselves which can cause hair loss. Treatment methods of ringworm include oral medication, shampoo, or clipping the cat’s coat. You may also need to get rid of the fungus in the surrounding environment.

Cheyletiella Dermatitis

One of the last common feline skin diseases is Cheyletiella Dermatitis. This condition is caused by parasitic mites that can also be transmitted to humans. Your cat will likely experience various symptoms such as redness of the skin, small swelling spots, and dandruff. You may also notice large numbers of the white mites moving around on the surface of your cat’s skin. Treatment for Cheyletiella Dermatitis includes dips in pyrethrin, lime sulfur, or selenium sulphide based shampoos. You will also need to get rid of the mites in the environment through spraying and vacuuming.

These are some of the most common feline skin diseases that can affect your cat. You should always pay attention to your cat’s hair and skin as they can indicate how healthy your cat is.

As a cat owner, you want to keep your special friend as healthy as possible. To learn more about various cat illnesses such as feline diabetes, stop by cat-illnesses.com. Your cat will thank you for it.

Article from articlesbase.com

Connecticut channel WTNH-8 (ABC) report on the debate that is raging over the diagnosis and treatment of chronic Lyme disease. This report was aired in the wake of two new studies, one published in the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM) denying the existence of chronic Lyme and claiming that longterm antibiotics are unwarranted, and the other published in the Journal Neurology yielding evidence that chronic Lyme is real and that extended courses of antibiotics are helpful. It should be noted that the study published in NEJM was nothing more than a retrospective review of previously published research which appears to be limited to just those studies that reinforced the authors’ long held ideology that chronic Lyme does not exist. A number of the NEJM authors are currently under investigation by CT Attorney General Richard Blumenthal for possible anti-competitive practices in the development of Lyme disease treatment guidelines published by the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA).
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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why does my skin turn slightly green when i exercise?

Tuesday, December 14th, 2010

Question by Matt P: why does my skin turn slightly green when i exercise?
when i excercise i have noticed that for the past three months or so my skin turns into a light lime green color, nothing hurts but i was wondering if this was a early symptom of some weird disease.

Best answer:

Answer by XX____Me..xx
Go to the doctor, it could be lack of oxygen or it could be some sort of organ failure (which could include your heart)

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Hiding things under the skin?

Saturday, December 4th, 2010

Question by redairforce: Hiding things under the skin?
You know how the secret agent in a movie is always hiding he microfilm under their skin. How is that possible. I have been searching online and if you put into google, under the skin, it just gives you results of things like lime disease. I mean, doesn’t the body attack things non-biological. If I were to make an incision in my abdomen and hide a microchip, why wouldn’t it get all infected and require a trip to the emergency room?

Best answer:

Answer by PATRICIA M
Hello

I have had all 3 of my cats microchipped at the vets with no problem at all. So I think you can place something under the skin without it causing an infection. Maybe it is a sterile procedure.

PatriciaM

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Green skin disease or something alike?

Monday, November 29th, 2010

Question by Markk: Green skin disease or something alike?
Is there a disease that turns your skin green or something lime that? It doesn’t have to be a disease. Oh and I’m researching something.

Best answer:

Answer by Amanda H
Putting colloidal silver on your skin will make it turn blue, and not like blue paint, I mean your skin color actually becomes bluish gray from teh inside. So, maybe something with copper in it would make green skin, since copper turns green when it oxidizes.

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Q&A: My Huskey sheds and when he does dry skin comes off is this normal??

Friday, November 26th, 2010

Question by Justin P: My Huskey sheds and when he does dry skin comes off is this normal??
An addendum to this is if we find ticks should we get a lime (spellings bad)disease test??

Best answer:

Answer by Wayne ahrRg
Hmmmm – we had a retreaver like this – and started losing hair. Turned out he had an alergy to processed food –

we fed him rice and boiled chicken and loads of GReen Tripe – yeuch. Worked though – stopped all skin problems.

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Canine Skin Diseases – a Look at Four Common Dog Skin Problems

Tuesday, November 2nd, 2010

Canine Skin Diseases – a Look at Four Common Dog Skin Problems

Canine skin diseases are among some of the most common health problems.  Diagnosing them accurately can sometimes prove to be difficult as many other diseases imitate their symptoms.  Some of the most common dog skin problems include hot spots, Cheyletiella, mange, and ringworm.  This article will take a look at some of these skin conditions.

Hot Spots

Hot spots are areas of skin that have become inflamed.  These areas are usually infected also, and the infection can only be superficial in the skin or deep.  Symptoms include oozing, redness, and hair loss in the area.  Hot spots are usually caused by fleas, mites, injury, or insect bites.  Treatment options include topical medications, special shampoos, or oral antibiotics.  You should also clean the area daily and apply a cool compress at least twice a day.

Cheyletiella

One of the next common canine skin diseases is Cheyletiella.  Cheyletiella are mites that infest your dog and cause skin problems.  Although there are three common species of these mites, the one that usually affects dogs is Cheyletiella yasguri.  These mites can also transfer from your dog onto you.  This usually results in an itchy rash.

If these mites infest your dog, you will notice redness, swelling spots, crusts, and itching.  The most noticeable symptom is the so-called “walking dandruff”.  If the infestation is advanced enough, you can notice the white mites walking along your dog’s skin.  Cheyletiella is treated using shampoos containing pyrethrin, lime sulfur, or selenium sulphide.  You should also treat the environment so your dog doesn’t get reinfected.  Use a vacuum throughout your home and a flea control spray.

Mange

Sarcoptic mange is one of the next dog skin problems.  This disease is characterized by an infestation of Sarcoptes mites.  These mites cause severe itching.  This causes your dog to scratch himself badly enough to cause sores to develop.  Diagnosis of this disease can be difficult as the mites can prove difficult to find.  The veterinarian will have to take a skin scraping and examine it under a microscope.  Once successfully diagnosed, special shampoos can be used to treat the condition.

Ringworm

Ringworm may be something you’re already familiar with as it can infect humans.  Ringworm can be caused by an infection from several species of fungus.  An infection causes symptoms such as crusts, scale, and hair loss.  Your dog may also experience mild itching.  This fungal infection can be treated using oral medications or shampoo with lime sulfur.

These are some of the most common dog skin problems. As a dog owner, it’s important that you learn about a variety of dog illnesses that can affect your precious pet. So, stop by dog-illnesses.com today to learn about some of these diseases such as canine pancreatitis.

Article from articlesbase.com

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Under Our Skin (Home Use DVD)

Thursday, October 7th, 2010

Under Our Skin (Home Use DVD)

  • English language with Spanish, French & English subtitles. Aspect ratio 16:9. Not rated. Color. 163 minutes.
  • Bonus features include: hour of bonus footage, updates on characters, director’s commentary, interview with filmmakers, theatrical trailer, 32-page discussion guide.

In the 1970s, a mysterious and deadly illness began infecting children in a small town in Connecticut. Today it’s a global epidemic. A real-life thriller, this shocking festival hit exposes the controversy surrounding Lyme disease. Following the stories of individuals fighting for their lives, director Andy Abrahams Wilson reveals with beauty and horror a natural world out of balance and a human nature all too willing to put profits before patients.

This fully-loaded DVD, for private home use only, is updated with an hour of bonus footage, including interviews with the filmmakers and subjects, theatrical trailer, character updates, and deleted scenes. Also includes director’s commentary, Spanish and French subtitles, closed-captioning, and

Rating: (out of 7 reviews)

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