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#scabies diagnosis
healthhub123 · 4 months
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the-empress-7 · 8 months
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The plastic conch has spoken 😂 Scabies said Charles discussed his diagnosis with Harold. I don't believe him! We would have known the details by now if he did, it would have been miraculously leaked to the media as soon as that happened. Didn't happen because no leaks, simple as that
By "discussed" Scooby means Charles read out loud the public statement to him cause Harry can't read
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lostlittle-star · 1 year
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My psoriasis story
I have been thinking for a while to write something down about this. To give it a place, because let's be honest, it fucking sucks and it's ugly.
So here is my struggle, my journey:
The journey until now has been one with a lot of doctors appointments just to figure out what was wrong.
My story started last year when I noticed some sort of rash on my legs. In the beginning it were 3 spots, a couple of days later it were 10 and the next week they appeared on my other leg too, so first appointment at my general practitioner.
First diagnosis: folliculitis (infection/inflammation hair follicles). Remedy: washing myself with disinfectant soap and treat the spots with an antibacterial ointment. It should be getting better at the end of the week.
Wrong. So second appointment.
Second diagnosis: scabies. Fuck! Seriously? Me?! This made me feel ashamed, dirty. I immediately went to the pharmacy and hopped into the shower. Still washing myself with the disinfectant soap, which is making my skin extremely dry, and afterwards the prescribed ointment. New pj's and fresh sheets on the bed, every day. Again, it should be getting better within the week.
Wrong.
Little note, I had a lot of doubts with this diagnosis, I have also a medical background from my time in college (not anymore though). But who am I to go up against the doctor?
The general practitioner is still convinced with the diagnosis. So second week of extreme measurements, fresh clothes and sheets every day, still showering with the disinfectant soap and treatment with the ointment. It should be visibly getting better in days. If it wouldn't, this time I could call.
Well guess what? It was still not getting better. I had now patches on my legs, arms, torso and back. And the diagnosis made it all itch even move. So on Friday I called my general practitioner for the update and miraculously got an appointment with a dermatologist the very next Monday (normally it takes at least half a year to get one).
The appointment with the dermatologist was finally there and I finally got answers. He first checked my fingers for little burrows and smiled a little immediately. Well, I got wrongly diagnosed for four weeks. Finally the right answer I had been waiting for.
The definitive diagnosis: guttate psoriasis. A rare form of psoriasis, less invasive, probably caused by a throat infection. And of course always diagnosed late. Treatment? The same as the typical psoriasis, a corticosteroid foam.
After four weeks, treatment finally started. Since it started so late, the patches on my legs will need a lot more time to heal.
A little flash forward. The most recent patches had disappeared easily after 2 weeks of treatment, it has been 4 months since since the first signs. But those on my legs had healed a lot, the discoloration was still going to be visible for months. Because it needs time, too much time for my liking. It is good it was winter when all this started. At the moment I am writing this, it is already spring and the new batch of patches on my legs are still very visible. And I am struggling with it.
I don't think the dermatologist keep the mental factor in mind. After the diagnosis it's all about the treatment, where and how to apply. For someone who has always been bullied, this is one other blow to the self-esteem.
There are days when it easy, apply lotion in the morning and put on some long trousers and I ignore it for the rest of the day. But there are so, so many days I find it hard to look at my body. And I onow shouldn't be complaining, since it's not as invasive as the typical psoriasis. But I can't help it to struggle with my self image. Will I be able to wear dresses or shorts this summer? Is it going to disappear? Will it come back if all the spots are away?
So, will this story have and end? Will it be like a thread through my life?
This auto-immune illness is one I will have to live with and honestly I get it why no one talks about it and hides it. We all shouldn't.
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mrvethospitals · 4 days
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Scabies in Cats: Causes of Itching, Crusty Skin, and Hair Loss Explained
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Scabies, also known as feline mange, is a distressing skin condition in cats caused by microscopic mites. This highly contagious disease leads to intense itching, crusty skin, and hair loss, making it crucial for cat owners to recognize and address it promptly. Understanding the causes, symptoms, and treatment options for scabies can help ensure the well-being of your feline friend.
What Is Scabies in Cats?
Scabies in cats is primarily caused by a type of mite called Sarcoptes scabiei. These mites burrow into the cat’s skin to lay eggs, which triggers a severe allergic reaction. The presence of these mites results in symptoms like itching, irritation, and inflammation. While any cat can contract scabies, those with weakened immune systems, young kittens, or cats living in crowded conditions are more susceptible.
Symptoms of Scabies in Cats
Early recognition of scabies symptoms is key to preventing the disease from spreading and ensuring effective treatment. Common signs include:
Intense Itching: Cats with scabies experience extreme itching, leading to persistent scratching.
Crusty Skin: Affected areas, particularly around the ears, face, neck, and legs, may develop a scaly or crusty texture.
Hair Loss: Mites damage hair follicles, causing patchy hair loss, especially in the infected regions.
Redness and Inflammation: The skin becomes inflamed due to the mites burrowing, resulting in redness and swelling.
Restlessness: The constant discomfort may make the cat irritable and restless.
Scabbing or Open Sores: Excessive scratching can result in open sores or scabs, worsening the condition if left untreated.
Causes of Scabies in Cats
Scabies is caused by Sarcoptes scabiei mites, which can be transmitted in several ways:
Direct Contact with Infected Animals: Cats can contract scabies through direct contact with an infected animal. This is common in multi-pet households or among outdoor cats that interact with strays.
Contaminated Environments: Mites can survive in the environment for a short period, so cats can pick them up from bedding, toys, or other objects contaminated by an infected animal.
Weakened Immune System: Cats with compromised immune systems are more susceptible because their bodies are less capable of fighting off the infestation.
Diagnosing Scabies in Cats
If your cat shows symptoms of scabies, it’s crucial to consult a veterinarian. Diagnosis typically involves a physical examination and skin scrapings. The veterinarian will collect a sample from the affected area and examine it under a microscope to confirm the presence of mites.
Treatment Options for Scabies in Cats
Scabies is treatable, and early intervention is vital to prevent complications. Common treatment options include:
Medications: Vets often prescribe anti-parasitic medications like ivermectin or selamectin to kill the mites. Topical treatments, such as medicated shampoos, creams, or dips, can also effectively eradicate mites.
Antibiotics: If secondary bacterial infections have developed due to open sores or scratching, antibiotics may be necessary.
Supportive Care: Anti-inflammatory medications can help reduce itching and promote healing, offering relief to the affected cat.
Isolation: Because scabies is highly contagious, isolating the infected cat from other pets is essential to prevent the spread of mites.
Can Humans Get Scabies from Cats?
The mites that cause scabies in cats are species-specific, meaning they prefer feline hosts. However, humans can experience temporary itching if they come into direct contact with an infected cat. Fortunately, the mites typically do not survive long on human skin.
Preventing Scabies in Cats
Preventive measures can significantly reduce the risk of scabies:
Regular Vet Checkups: Routine veterinary visits can help identify potential health issues, including scabies, before they become severe.
Maintain Clean Living Spaces: Regularly cleaning your cat’s bedding, toys, and grooming tools can help eliminate the risk of mite transmission.
Limit Outdoor Exposure: Keeping your cat indoors or limiting interactions with stray or unfamiliar animals can reduce the risk of infestation.
Use Preventive Medications: Some flea control treatments also offer protection against mite infestations.
Conclusion
Scabies in cats is an uncomfortable but treatable condition. By recognizing the symptoms — such as itching, crusty skin, and hair loss — and seeking veterinary care early, you can ensure your cat receives the necessary treatment. Regular checkups, good hygiene, and preventive care are crucial to keeping your cat healthy and scabies-free. If you suspect your cat may have scabies, consult a veterinarian promptly for expert care and guidance.
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24hrdoc · 4 months
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Dealing with Scabies in Daycare Environments
Scabies infestation in daycare settings is an ongoing challenge due to the close contact and shared environments typical of young children. Scabies is caused by Sarcoptes scabiei mite infestation of the skin, which spreads rapidly through direct skin contact and bedding, clothing, and furniture contamination. Addressing an outbreak requires swift action by staff members and cooperation among parents to control further spread and effectively stop it altogether. Here's a comprehensive guide for dealing with daycare settings where there may be outbreaks.
Early Identification and Take Action
Recognizing Symptoms
Scabies is an especially prevalent infection among children attending daycare facilities, and early identification is critical to protect young lives from itching that often worsens at night and results in pimply rashes, blisters, or scales on various parts of their bodies, such as their head, neck, shoulders palms or soles of feet.
Immediate Response
As soon as scabies is suspected or identified, it is vital to: 
Isolate the affected child to minimize spread. 
Notify their parents immediately and advise them to seek medical diagnosis and treatment immediately. 
Consult a healthcare provider for specific advice tailored specifically for daycare settings. 
Effective Communication
Informing Parents
Notify all affected child's parents immediately of the scabies case while maintaining the confidentiality of all parties involved. Provide information regarding its symptoms, transmission, and the importance of prompt treatment.
Staff Education
Provide daycare staff with training on recognizing symptoms of scabies and using hygiene practices that prevent its spread. Involve them in handling potentially contaminated materials safely.
Treatment and Cleaning Protocols 
Coordinated Treatment
Encourage simultaneous treatment for all involved, such as family members, other children in daycare settings, or staff in the facility who may or may not show symptoms themselves.
Environmental Cleaning
Launder all washable items (e.g., bedding, towels, and soft toys) in hot water before drying at high temperatures. 
Vacuum carpets and furniture frequently and thoroughly. 
Disinfect toys and surfaces with an appropriate cleaner that is safe for children.
Prevention Strategies
Conduct Regular Screening Checks
Implement regular checks for signs of scabies, especially after a recent case, to detect early and prevent widespread outbreaks.
Hygiene Practices
Encourage children to develop good hygiene practices:
Frequent handwashing. 
Use of Individual mats, cots, and blankets.
Do not share personal items like hats, scarves, or coats.
Develop and Maintain a Health Policy
Draft and execute a health policy that covers procedures for dealing with infectious diseases in children. Policies should establish exclusion/re-admission criteria based on medical clearance for affected kids and criteria to exclude/admit affected kids based on.
Monitor and Provide Support
Once an outbreak has been effectively addressed, continue monitoring it closely and stay in close communication with parents and staff regarding the effectiveness of control measures implemented and any new cases that arise. Healthcare professionals can offer guidance regarding long-term prevention and control strategies.
Conclusion
Effective management of scabies outbreaks within daycare environments requires swift, coordinated actions, with a strong emphasis on education and preventive measures. Adopting stringent hygiene standards, effective communication channels, and appropriate treatment protocols is key to maintaining an environment safe for both children and staff members. If you suspect a scabies infestation, consult with our Scabies Online Doctor today. Get expert advice and treatment options without having to leave your home, ensuring quick and confidential care.
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ahopkins1965 · 5 months
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Home Come a Person Have Problems That They Can’t Solve?
        This is an essay that ask a very important question.  How come a person have problems that they are not able to solve?  The reason why I ask this question is because I have a mental illness for going on 22 years now.  My primary diagnosis is Schizoid Affective Disorder Bipolar Type.  I will admit that earlier in my life, I did not have a mental illness.
        Next, I want to inform everyone that mental illness does not run in my family.  How come people have problems that they cannot solve is because of pride. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
        Further, I will also admit that I have always wanted to solve my own problems; at least try.  I know that God is the ultimate problem solver.  It is God that is doing for me more than I am doing for myself.
 I also will say that I have to allow God to solve my problems for me.  I will say that I am not perfect.  How come I am hearing voices that normal people do not hear?  The answer is I really do not know.  According to 2nd Corinthians 12: 8-10 says: (8.) for this thing I besought the Lord thrice; meaning 3 times: that it may depart from me.  (9.) And He said unto me.  My Grace is sufficient for thee; for my strength is made perfect in weakness.  Most gladly therefore I rather glory in my infirmities that the power of Christ may rest upon me.  (10.) Therefore I take pleasure in infirmities, in reproaches, in necessities, in persecutions, in distresses for Christ’s sake: for when I am weak, then am I strong. I say that to say this, what makes me weak physically, mentally, emotionally, and psychologically makes me strong.
In Addition, I will have to admit that I have experience a great deal of physical and mental trauma throughout my life.  When it comes to these voices that I hear every single day of the week, I have to admit that I was involved in a car accident on April 18, 1984.  I was riding inside of a car with someone that I did not know, and we crashed the car into a trussle.

I also experienced whiplash during the accident.  The next thing that happened to me is that I had a stroke on November 8, 2008.  I was not able to use my right side of my body for 3 days.  This occurred during the time that I was living in Charlotte, NC.
Moreover, I also suffered from grandmal seizures from July 25, 1982, April 5, 1985, October 8, 2009, January 24, 2010, and on February 6, 2010.  My very first seizure occurred during the time I was playing an arcade game at my grandmother’s house.  My life was completely messed up.  I also endured sports injuries as well as concussions.  I would like for everyone to please keep me in your prayers.
James 5:16 says confess your faults to one another, and pray one for another, that ye may be healed.  The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much.  I also admitted to telling the doctor to prescribe me Risperdal for 4 years.  I was not hearing voices during that time.  I had visual hallucinations from contracting the scabies.  I suffered from the scabies for a total of 49 days.  If I did not receive Quell Shampoo treatments, I would have died from dementia.
        Currently, I am hearing voices from the same people who scammed me out of $16,977 dollars in western union funds.  Obviously, these individuals did something bad to hurt me.  I have been hearing voices since November 5, 2009.  I have asked God to remove these voices over and over again, but nothing has not happened yet.  Therefore, this is not a laughing matter this kind of things exist online.  I have not erred from the truth because this really happened to me. 
 
        Also, I recently had a total of 5 consecutive abnormal EEGs.  During the past 10 years, I have had an abnormal EEG and it is simply because there is something wrong with my left frontotemporal lobe of my brain.  I have problems with my left side of my brain.  I have been trying to request for a MRI of the brain to find out what is really going on.  My neurologist called it a dysfunction of my left frontotemporal lobe of my brain.  I am trying to resolve this before I die.
        According to 1st Peter 4:16 says: Yet if any man suffer as a Christian, let him not be ashamed; but let him glorify God on this behalf.  How come people have problems that they cannot solve?  There are times that current sins tend to get in the way.  I might be suffering physically and mentally as well as emotionally, but spiritually I am intact.  I am trying to find out where these voices are coming from.
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miraridoctor · 6 months
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Scabies is a common skin condition caused by tiny mites that burrow into the skin, leading to intense itching and a red, bumpy rash. While it may be tempting to try to treat scabies at home, it's essential to seek professional help for an accurate di... #Mirari #MirariDoctor #MirariColdPlasma #ColdPlasma
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anjaliverma123 · 7 months
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Pediatric Infectious Disease Treatment: A Comprehensive Guide
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Infectious diseases are a significant concern in pediatric healthcare, affecting children worldwide. From common infections like the flu to more serious illnesses such as meningitis, proper diagnosis and treatment are essential to ensure the health and well-being of children. This comprehensive guide explores various aspects of pediatric infectious disease treatment, including common illnesses, diagnostic techniques, treatment options, preventive measures, and the role of caregivers and healthcare providers.
Understanding Pediatric Infectious Diseases
Pediatric infectious diseases are caused by pathogenic microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites. These infections can range from mild to severe and may affect various organ systems in children. Common pediatric infectious diseases include:
Respiratory Infections: Including the common cold, influenza (flu), bronchiolitis, pneumonia, and croup.
Gastrointestinal Infections: Such as gastroenteritis (stomach flu), rotavirus, norovirus, and food poisoning.
Skin Infections: Including impetigo, cellulitis, fungal infections (such as ringworm), and scabies.
Central Nervous System Infections: Such as meningitis, encephalitis, and brain abscesses.
Ear, Nose, and Throat Infections: Such as otitis media (ear infections), sinusitis, strep throat, and tonsillitis.
Bloodstream Infections: Including sepsis, bacteremia, and infections related to central venous catheters.
Diagnostic Techniques
Diagnosing pediatric infectious diseases often involves a combination of clinical evaluation, laboratory tests, imaging studies, and sometimes, microbiological cultures. Common diagnostic techniques include:
Physical Examination: Healthcare providers carefully assess symptoms, signs, and medical history to identify possible infectious diseases.
Laboratory Tests: Blood tests, urine tests, stool cultures, throat swabs, and other samples may be analyzed to detect pathogens or antibodies.
Imaging Studies: X-rays, ultrasounds, CT scans, or MRI scans may be performed to evaluate the extent of infection or complications.
Microbiological Cultures: Culturing samples from infected sites helps identify specific pathogens and determine antibiotic susceptibility.
Treatment Options
Treatment for pediatric infectious diseases varies depending on the type and severity of the infection. It may include:
Antibiotics: Antibiotics are commonly prescribed for bacterial infections such as strep throat, urinary tract infections, bacterial pneumonia, and skin infections. It's important to use antibiotics judiciously and follow healthcare provider instructions to prevent antibiotic resistance.
Antiviral Medications: Antiviral drugs like oseltamivir (Tamiflu) may be used to treat certain viral infections such as influenza.
Antifungal Medications: Antifungal drugs are used to treat fungal infections like candidiasis (yeast infection), ringworm, and fungal meningitis.
Antiparasitic Medications: Antiparasitic drugs are prescribed for parasitic infections such as giardiasis, malaria, and pinworm infestations.
Supportive Care: Supportive measures such as adequate hydration, rest, pain relief, and fever management are important for managing symptoms and promoting recovery.
Intravenous Therapy: Severe or systemic infections may require intravenous (IV) antibiotics, fluids, or other medications delivered directly into the bloodstream.
Antipyretics: Fever-reducing medications like acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen (Advil) may be used to alleviate fever and discomfort.
Preventive Measures
Preventing pediatric infectious diseases involves a combination of vaccination, hygiene practices, environmental measures, and lifestyle modifications. Key preventive measures include:
Vaccination: Following recommended vaccination schedules helps protect children from various infectious diseases, including measles, mumps, rubella, pertussis, influenza, pneumococcal disease, and meningococcal disease.
Hand Hygiene: Teaching children proper handwashing techniques and encouraging frequent handwashing with soap and water or alcohol-based hand sanitizers helps prevent the spread of germs.
Respiratory Hygiene: Teaching children to cover their mouth and nose with a tissue or their elbow when coughing or sneezing helps reduce the transmission of respiratory infections.
Avoiding Close Contact: Encouraging children to avoid close contact with individuals who are sick or showing symptoms of infectious diseases helps prevent the spread of illness.
Healthy Lifestyle: Promoting a healthy lifestyle that includes regular exercise, a balanced diet, adequate sleep, and stress management helps strengthen the immune system and reduce the risk of infections.
Environmental Cleaning: Regularly cleaning and disinfecting frequently-touched surfaces and objects, such as doorknobs, toys, and countertops, helps prevent the spread of germs.
Safe Food Handling: Teaching children about safe food handling practices and ensuring proper storage, preparation, and cooking of food helps prevent foodborne illnesses.
Role of Caregivers and Healthcare Providers
Caregivers, including parents, guardians, teachers, and childcare providers, play a crucial role in preventing and managing pediatric infectious diseases. They can:
Promote Vaccination: Ensure children receive recommended vaccinations according to schedule and stay up-to-date with immunization requirements.
Educate About Hygiene: Teach children about proper handwashing, respiratory hygiene, and other hygiene practices to prevent the spread of infections.
Monitor Symptoms: Monitor children for signs and symptoms of infectious diseases, seek prompt medical attention when necessary, and follow healthcare provider recommendations for treatment and follow-up.
Adhere to Treatment Plans: Administer medications as prescribed, follow treatment plans, and attend follow-up appointments to ensure optimal management of infectious diseases.
Advocate for Prevention: Advocate for vaccination, hygiene practices, and other preventive measures in the community to protect children from infectious diseases. Healthcare providers, including pediatricians, nurses, and infectious disease specialists, play a vital role in diagnosing, treating, and preventing pediatric infectious diseases. They can:
Provide Expertise: Offer expert medical advice, diagnosis, and treatment for pediatric infectious diseases based on evidence-based guidelines and best practices.
Perform Diagnostic Tests: Order and interpret diagnostic tests to confirm the presence of infectious diseases and guide appropriate treatment decisions.
Prescribe Medications: Prescribe antibiotics, antiviral drugs, antifungal medications, or other treatments as needed to manage infectious diseases and prevent complications.
Administer Vaccinations: Administer vaccines according to recommended schedules and provide guidance on vaccine safety and efficacy.
Educate Patients and Families: Educate patients and families about infectious diseases, treatment options, preventive measures, and the importance of vaccination and hygiene practices.
Coordinate Care: Collaborate with other healthcare providers, specialists, and community resources to ensure comprehensive care for children with infectious diseases.
Monitor Progress: Monitor patients' progress, evaluate treatment effectiveness, and adjust treatment plans as needed to achieve optimal outcomes.
Conclusion
Pediatric infectious diseases are a significant public health concern, requiring prompt diagnosis, appropriate treatment, and preventive measures to protect children's health and well-being. By understanding common infectious diseases, diagnostic techniques, treatment options, preventive measures, and the roles of caregivers and healthcare providers, we can work together to ensure that children receive the care and support they need.
FAQ’s
What are the most common symptoms of pediatric infectious diseases?
Common symptoms of pediatric infectious diseases include fever, cough, runny nose, sore throat, diarrhea, vomiting, rash, fatigue, muscle aches, and difficulty breathing. The specific symptoms depend on the type of infection and affected organ systems.
How can I prevent my child from contracting infectious diseases?
Prevention strategies include ensuring your child receives recommended vaccinations, practicing good hand hygiene by washing hands frequently with soap and water, teaching respiratory hygiene habits like covering coughs and sneezes, avoiding close contact with sick individuals, promoting a healthy lifestyle with balanced nutrition and regular exercise, and keeping your child's environment clean and hygienic.
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0817-273-670 Dokter Hewan Kucing Tangerang Selatan, Rambad Vet Clinic
0817-273-670 Dokter Hewan Kucing Tangerang Selatan, Rambad Vet Clinic
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lovingdreammick · 10 months
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Comprehensive understanding Scabies
Scabies is a contagious skin infestation caused by the microscopic mite Sarcoptes scabiei. The mites burrow into the skin, laying eggs and causing an itchy rash. Scabies is spread through close personal contact, and the infestation is often characterized by intense itching, especially at night.
Key Points about Scabies:
Causative Agent:
Scabies is caused by the infestation of the skin by the human itch mite, Sarcoptes scabiei.
Transmission:
The mites are primarily spread through direct, prolonged skin-to-skin contact with an infested person.
Scabies can also be transmitted through infested clothing, bedding, or towels, although the mites do not survive long away from the human body.
Symptoms:
Intense Itching: The hallmark symptom of scabies is severe itching, which is often more intense at night.
Rash: A red, bumpy rash may develop, typically in the areas between fingers, on wrists, elbows, armpits, waist, buttocks, genitals, and knees.
Burrows: Thin, irregular, and thread-like burrows may be visible on the skin, especially in certain areas.
Incubation Period:
Symptoms may not appear immediately after infestation. It can take several weeks for itching and rash to develop in individuals who have not been previously exposed.
Complications:
Scratching the affected areas can lead to secondary bacterial infections.
In severe or persistent cases, scabies can contribute to skin conditions such as impetigo or crusted scabies.
Diagnosis:
Diagnosis is often based on clinical examination, symptoms, and a history of possible exposure.
A skin scraping may be performed to identify mites, eggs, or fecal matter under a microscope.
Treatment:
The most common treatment for scabies is topical application of prescription creams or lotions containing permethrin or ivermectin.
All close contacts and household members may need treatment, even if they are not symptomatic.
Prevention:
Avoid close contact with individuals who have scabies.
Thoroughly wash and disinfect clothing, bedding, and personal items of an infested person.
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tacointhebea · 10 months
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my dad has i think has now realized how he was a bad father to me and it’s hard for me to process
he’s kinda given me shit for being dramatic my whole life when in reality i was autistic
i feel like the breaking point was def when i was really complaining about how itchy i was, and he played it as a joke or some allergy, and my mom did too. i go to the doc and they say i’m infected with SCABIES
i mean he did flip and gaslight when he heard my tism diagnosis, but honestly i would too if i were him cause he was an therapist for autistic kids and didn’t realize his only kid was 😭😭
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the-empress-7 · 8 months
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The plastic conch has spoken 😂 Scabies said Charles discussed his diagnosis with Harold. I don't believe him! We would have known the details by now if he did, it would have been miraculously leaked to the media as soon as that happened. Didn't happen because no leaks, simple as tha
I mean….. lol, I doubt the staff let Chuck to tell Harry all the details you know, for fears to be leaked.
That plastic scumbag soon will say that MM wrote another letter to him 🤣 or that Chuck himself told her via FaceTime before anybody else. He is just helping the Harkles and make people believe the ‘know’ everything, and telling the people they have ‘content’
Rinse and repeat!
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kdp1999 · 1 year
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TW BUGS//
I’ve been following the Daniel Larson story for a while, and while I think he’s an outrageous creep who probably needs to be in a long term psychiatric facility, I do think it’s really fucked up that he got scabies living on the street. He’s got a schizophrenia diagnosis, that has to be a new level of psychological terror to ACTUALLY have bugs under your skin when that’s a common schizophrenia hallucination. Even when he gets rid of them it’s likely he’ll hallucinate them any time he gets stressed for at least a few years
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24hrdoc · 8 months
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Scabies: Causes, Risks, and Prevention Strategies
Scabies, a skin condition that affects millions, can cause discomfort and stress. But what exactly triggers this issue? In this comprehensive guide, we'll explore the causes of scabies, delving into their transmission and effective strategies for prevention.
Understanding Scabies: The Basics
Scabies are caused by skin infestation by the human itch mite, scientifically known as Sarcoptes scabiei. These microscopic mites burrow into the upper layer of the skin where they live and lay eggs.
The Life Cycle of Scabies Mites
The life cycle of these mites is crucial to understanding the spread and treatment of scabies. Female mites burrow into the skin to lay eggs, leading to an allergic reaction and the characteristic itching.
Transmission: How Do You Get Scabies?
Direct, prolonged skin-to-skin contact is the most common way to contract scabies. This can happen in various settings, including households, schools, and nursing homes. Getting scabies through infested bedding, clothing, or furniture is rare but possible.
Risk Factors for Scabies
Anyone can get scabies, but certain situations increase the risk. Crowded living conditions, close physical contact with professionals, and weakened immune systems are notable risk factors.
Symptoms: Recognizing Scabies
The primary symptom of scabies is intense itching, especially at night. Other symptoms include:
Thin, irregular burrow tracks made up of tiny blisters or bumps on your skin
Rash, particularly between the fingers
Sores caused by scratching
The Importance of Early Detection
Early detection is crucial in managing scabies to prevent secondary infections and wider spread.
Diagnosis: Identifying Scabies
A doctor can often diagnose scabies based on the appearance of the rash and your description of the itch. Skin scrapings can be examined under a microscope to confirm the presence of mites or their eggs.
Techniques for Accurate Diagnosis
The most common diagnostic technique is a skin scraping. Sometimes, a dermatoscope might be used to observe mites directly on the skin.
Treatment: Combating Scabies
Treatment involves prescription medications called scabicides that kill scabies mites and their eggs. These are typically topical creams or lotions applied over the entire body.
Effective Scabicides and Application
Some of the most effective scabicides include permethrin cream and oral ivermectin. It's crucial to follow the application instructions carefully, often requiring the medication to be left on the body for a specific duration before washing off.
Preventing Reinfestation and Spread
Post-treatment, washing all clothing, bedding, and towels used by the infested person in hot water is essential. Vacuuming furniture and carpets can also help prevent re-infestation.
Tips for Prevention in Group Settings
In group settings like schools or nursing homes, it's vital to isolate affected individuals until they've completed treatment to prevent the spread of scabies.
Addressing Complications: Secondary Infections
Scratching the itchy rash can lead to secondary bacterial infections, which may require additional antibiotic treatment.
Recognizing and Treating Complications
Contact your healthcare provider immediately if you notice signs of infection, such as redness, swelling, or pus.
Scabies in Children and the Elderly: Special Considerations
Scabies can be more challenging to diagnose and treat in children and the elderly due to their sensitive skin and the potential for more severe infestations.
Tailoring Treatment for Vulnerable Populations
Pediatricians and geriatricians may recommend specific treatments and precautions for these groups to minimize side effects and maximize effectiveness.
Myths and Misconceptions about Scabies
It's a myth that scabies only affect the poor or unclean. Scabies can affect anyone, regardless of personal hygiene or socioeconomic status.
Debunking Common Myths
Understanding that scabies are primarily spread through prolonged skin-to-skin contact, not cleanliness, is essential for reducing stigma and encouraging effective prevention and treatment strategies.
Conclusion: A Comprehensive Approach to Scabies
Understanding what causes scabies, recognizing its symptoms, and knowing how to treat and prevent it are crucial for managing this condition effectively. Remember, early detection and treatment are key to preventing spread and complications.
Remember to consult a healthcare professional for any medical concerns or if you suspect you have scabies. Early intervention can make a significant difference in outcomes. Struggling with the discomfort of scabies? Don't wait any longer for relief. Visit 24hrdoc now to access fast and effective scabies treatment online. Our team of experienced healthcare professionals is ready to provide you with a personalized scabies prescription online, ensuring you get the right treatment without leaving your home. Take the first step towards healing and comfort. Experience the convenience and care of online scabies treatment with 24hrdoc. Click now to start your journey to recovery!
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hairstyleforteen · 1 year
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The Mystery of Itchy Pubic Hair: Nighttime Woes Unveiled
The Mystery of Itchy Pubic Hair: Nighttime Woes Unveiled Itchy pubic hair can be a source of discomfort and embarrassment. It can make it difficult to sleep at night and lead to irritation and inflammation. Many people are too shy to seek medical help, but this issue is more common than we think. In this article, we will delve into the reasons why pubic hair can become itchy, how to treat it, and when to seek medical attention. What Causes Itchy Pubic Hair? There are several reasons why pubic hair can become itchy, including: - Pubic lice or scabies: These are tiny insects that feed on human blood and can cause intense itching. They are easily transmitted through sexual contact. - Fungal infections: These are caused by yeast or other fungi and can occur anywhere on the body, including the pubic area. They cause redness, itching, and a rash. - Ingrown hairs: These occur when hair grows back into the skin instead of outwards. This leads to inflammation, redness, and itching. - Dry skin: The pubic area has delicate skin that can easily become dry and itchy. This is especially true in winter when the air is dry. - Allergic reactions: Certain fabrics, soaps, and detergents can cause an allergic reaction leading to itching and rashes. How to Treat Itchy Pubic Hair The treatment for itchy pubic hair depends on the cause: - Pubic lice or scabies: These require prescription medication that kills the insects and their eggs. Your doctor may also recommend washing all clothing and bedding in hot water and vacuuming to prevent reinfestation. - Fungal Infections: Topical antifungal medication can be applied to the affected area. In severe cases, oral antifungal medication may be prescribed. - Ingrown Hairs: They can resolve on their own. However, if they are causing discomfort, gently exfoliating the area and using a warm compress can help. If the ingrown hair becomes infected, your doctor may prescribe antibiotics. - Dry skin: Moisturizing the area with a fragrance-free lotion can help soothe itchy skin. Avoid scratching as it can further irritate the skin. - Allergic reactions: Identifying and removing the cause of the allergic reaction is key. Using fragrance-free soaps and detergents can help. Your doctor may also recommend an over-the-counter anti-itch cream. When to Seek Medical Attention If your itchy pubic hair is interfering with your sleep or is not improving with at-home remedies, it is best to seek medical attention. Additionally, see your doctor if: - You notice lumps, bumps, or sores in your pubic area - You have pain or a burning sensation when urinating - You have a fever or chills - You suspect you have an STI Prevention Tips There are several things you can do to prevent itchy pubic hair: - Always use a clean towel and never share towels - Wash your pubic area every day using a mild, fragrance-free soap - Avoid tight-fitting clothes made from synthetic fabrics - Use a fragrance-free, hypoallergenic laundry detergent to wash clothing and bedding - Trim your pubic hair to reduce the risk of ingrown hairs and irritations - Avoid using scented products such as sprays, feminine hygiene products Conclusion Itchy pubic hair is a common issue with multiple causes. By understanding what causes it and what you can do to prevent it, you can take steps to reduce the problem. Remember that prevention is always key, and it is essential to seek medical help if the condition persists. Don't let itchy pubic hair ruin your sleep or your confidence. FAQs Q: How do you know if you have pubic lice or scabies? You may see tiny insects or notice itching and a rash around your pubic area. It is best to see a doctor for a proper diagnosis. Q: Can sex cause itchy pubic hair? Sexual contact can transmit pubic lice or scabies, which can cause intense itching. However, it would help if you also were aware of any allergic reactions that you or your partner may have to genitals. Q: How often should you trim pubic hair? It depends on personal preference, but trimming pubic hair once a month may help prevent irritations and ingrown hairs. Q: Can untreated pubic lice or scabies lead to complications? Yes, untreated pubic lice or scabies can cause secondary infections and skin irritation. Read the full article
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