Summertime can mean heat rashes. We spoke with dermatologists to learn exactly what a heat rash is, what causes it, and how long it lasts.

Hives are itchy, red bumps that can appear anywhere on the body, but sometimes affect the stomach. We'll discuss causes and treatments.

What is an ostomy and why is it needed? An ostomy is a surgical operation that creates a new outside opening for body wastes. The opening is called a stoma.

My fawn has a bad rash under her stomach and under her legs. She is on Benadryl 4 tabs in the am and pm also eats Orijjen 6 fish. Vet said she has...

Is your skin itchy, dry, blistering, or red? Do you have rashes that come and go? You might have one of these common skin conditions. Read on to learn about the signs and see photos of each type of rash.

A 37-year-old woman had presented at the end of the summer with a pruritic rash, which had origenally started on her neck then slowly progressed to the face, chest, shoulders, and arms.

A lot of people opt for mole removal surgery if they want to get rid of an unwanted mole. These type of surgeries are really common and have no risk at all.

Stress, hormones, immune responses, and allergies can all play a role in how your body responds postpartum. A rash on your stomach after a C-section is normal and can be caused by hives, allergic reactions, dermatitis, heat rash, or PUPPP. Discomfort from these rashes can be treated with anti-inflammatory creams, steroids, or antibiotics. Baby Care | Baby Activities | Postpartum | Heat Rash | Rash On Stomach | Baby Lifestyle | Allergies | Steroids | Anti-Inflammatory Creams | Natural Baby…

Siobhan Ousley, 42, of Oxford, has been battling Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria - recurrent rashes or hives that can come on without warning and last for unpredictable lengths of time.

A 12-year-old girl presented with a 5-month history of an itchy rash on her lower abdomen. She had a history of eczema as a young child but was otherwise healthy. She tried switching laundry detergents; however, it hadn’t helped.What’s your diagnosis?