Skin viral infection ?

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Puthe allergic ekak. Beheth ganna. Heta ude wenakan ganna barinam Piritan ekak gahala nidaganin adata penadol 2k ekka..

ඩොක්ටර් කිව්ව හෙට blood එකක් චෙක් කොරන්න ඔනි කියල, allergic එකක් නෙවෙලු
 

luckyluke111

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ඩොක්ටර් කිව්ව හෙට blood එකක් චෙක් කොරන්න ඔනි කියල, allergic එකක් නෙවෙලු

ehemada. eka tamai bota mama mulinma kiwwe okkoma details tika dapan kiyala eka tanaka. Eka tanaka sema nathilu tawa tanaka wature atha daanna berilu. Awulak ne ban. Beth gaththane shape. :)
 

Banned!

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ehemada. eka tamai bota mama mulinma kiwwe okkoma details tika dapan kiyala eka tanaka. Eka tanaka sema nathilu tawa tanaka wature atha daanna berilu. Awulak ne ban. Beth gaththane shape. :)

behet gatte na ban thama , call karala ahuwe , critical case ekakda ban :(
 

unicornx

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  • Aug 11, 2007
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    වතුර අල්ලනවත් බෑ බන් මුලු ඇගම රතුවෙල කහනව. පැයකින් විතර හොද වෙනව ඊයෙ ඉදන්, මොන වතුරවත් අල්ලන බැ, උනු වතුර අල්ලුවත් එහෙම වෙනව, වතුර ගැ උනත් ඇති රතු වෙනව, මොකක්ද බන් මෙ රැශ් එකක්ද :growl::no::shocked:

    Ubata normally Isso dallo tomato wage kawama palu danawada?
    Doc kenekta pennapan...
     

    unicornx

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  • Aug 11, 2007
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    sensitivity සීන් එකක් කියල තම google දෙය්යො කිවෙ, බෙහෙත් නැ කියලත් තියෙනව. cool වතුරට ok, හෙට බෙත් ගන්න ඔනි :)

    Google දන්නෙ කොහොමද ඕයි උබෙ water Tank එක අපිරිසිදුද කියලා:lol:
     

    Honest-killer

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    it probably isn't an allergic reaction - if it were you would find a more uniform disturbance all over the skin, and it would affect your entire skin rather than a particular body site. Also, viral infections normally don't cause a rash as the primary symtoms so very unlikely that it would be that. As the other first respondant said, its most likely a dermatophytic fugus (a fungus that lives on the skin if people. Tinea is tha name given to various species of fungi which can live on human skin. Many of them have a favoured region and are difficult to identify and/or get rid of. Some prefer the feet, some the scalp, some the armpits and some the back. Ofthen they are invisible, but some appear a shade of white, slightly lighter than typical caucasian skin colour, and many appear red.
    They also seem to prefer some individuals over others. This is why, even though they are highly contagious, most people who come into contact with the fungus wont develop an infection of it.

    It is quite common to only be able to see them after a hot shower/bath or excercise. This is because althought the fungi themseves are invisible, because they have penetrated into the epidermis, the skin that they have burrowed into is inflammed. Also, these fungi love heat and water. Together, this engorges them and makes them go bright red.

    Although they can be very persistant and hard to get rid of, there are simple things you can do to help. They like wetness and heat, so try to keep yourself, and especially the area that is infected, as dry and cool as possible as much of the time as possible. If you do sweat, try to have a shower to wash the sweat off, 2 or 3 times a day if neccessary. As they like heat, and hot water is damaging to the integrity of the skin, try to keep the water temperature cool or lukewarm, rather than as hot as you can handle. Wear clean clothes - dont change into clothes that have been worn all day after your showers. Change bedsheets regularly. Apart from these precautions, there are many topical antifungal preparations (creams, ointments, rubs and sprays) that you can use to try to fight the infection. Ketoconazole, tubinafine and selenium are all antifungal agents you may find in topical antifugal preparations which may hep kill the fungi. Sprays would be good for an area that is hard to reach such as the back as you do not have to reach every centimetre the surface with your hands. These preparations can be expensive so make sure you use the simpler measures in conjuction with a topical antifungal treatment. In adition, the fungi doesn't like many essential oils, such as tea tree, rosemary and eukalyptus oils. Use these instead of, as well as or in between treatments with the topical antifungal treatments. Most pharmacies sell a range of anti-fungal preparations behined the counter.

    Some infections are very hard to get rid of, even when anti-fungal preparations are used. In this case, you might be able to get a prescription for an oral antifungal agent (tablet) and/or steroidal drugs which can stimulate your immune system to fight off the fungi. If you are given an antifungal tablet to take, remember, the fungus is attracted to your skin because of its conditions (moisture, heat), and the spores (eggs) of these fungi are ubiquitous (everyhere). You will most likely get another infection of the same fungi in the same place as soon as you stop taking the antifungal pills, unless you keep up with maintaining an inhospitable environment for the fungus. For many people, skin care is constant, and often downward, battle against dermatophytes.
     

    4keven4

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  • May 31, 2007
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    huta thamay macho oka digatama giyoth ithin...
    lol...
    baya wenna epa oka matath awilla thiyenawa...
    cream ekak gapaan age welila athi machan...
    samaharawita..