There are times when a weird rash appears on your skin from a bug bite or food intolerance. But, it may also be due to something you are taking. In fact, Over the Counter (OTC) medicines and supplements can cause reactions, however, one of the most common sources of skin blunders is antibiotics. A rash of this sort typically begins after a few days of being on prescription. They are generally confined to a small area, or they may spread to cover larger portions of the body. Redness, swelling, or blistering may also be present. If this is the case, it is essential that you discontinue the medication immediately and visit your doctor.
In addition to noticing a rash, this is accompanied by difficult breathing, blisters on the skin or in the mouth, and/or swelling, seek emergency care. In addition, watch out for fever or pain. Drug-related rashes can also resemble pimples or scales and show up anywhere on the body, including the genitals. Nevertheless, if you suspect you have a drug-induced rash, it is important to keep track of what you're taking so that doctors can pinpoint the cause.
In this video, dermatologist Dr. Elissa Lunder discusses shingles and drug reaction rashes:
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