Which doctors treat
«Rash on the skin around the eye»
Abdugʻaniyev Saidazimxon Usmonxoʻja oʻgʻli
Consultation language:
uz
ru
Experience: 4 years
1 min - 5,000 UZS
Leader
Leader
Abdullayev Bahodir Abdurashidovich
Consultation language:
uz
ru
en
Experience: 14 years
1 min - 10,000 UZS
Leader
Hakimov Kamoliddin Abdumalik og’li
Consultation language:
Experience: 5 years
1 min - 10,000 UZS
1 min - 7,000 UZS
-
30
%Karimov Dadil Sultanovich
Ophthalmologist
Category the highest
Consultation language:
ru
uz
Experience: 35 years
1 min - 7,000 UZS
Rashes on the Skin Around the Eyes
What is it?
Rashes on the skin around the eyes can be caused by various factors, including allergic reactions, infections, dermatological conditions, or other health issues. These rashes may appear as redness, swelling, blisters, sores, or peeling skin around the eyes.
Causes of Rashes Around the Eyes
- Allergic reactions. The most common cause is an allergy to cosmetics, cleaning products, pollen, food, or dust.
- Contact dermatitis. Skin inflammation caused by irritants such as cosmetics, creams, or sunlight.
- Exema. A chronic skin condition that can cause itching, redness, and peeling, especially around the eyes.
- Infections. Bacterial, viral, or fungal infections, such as herpes, can cause rashes around the eyes.
- Hives. An allergic reaction that leads to urticaria, redness, and swelling.
- Psoriasis. A chronic skin condition that can affect the sensitive skin around the eyes, causing redness and peeling.
- Skin dryness. Lack of moisture in the skin can lead to irritation and rashes around the eyes.
When to See a Doctor?
- If the rashes persist for several days or become more severe.
- If the rashes are accompanied by intense itching, pain, or swelling.
- If the rashes cause discomfort or interfere with vision.
- If you suspect an infection, such as herpes or bacterial infection.
- If the rashes are accompanied by other symptoms, such as a high fever or headache.
Diagnosis and Treatment
- Examination and medical history. The doctor will perform an examination and gather information about the symptoms and possible causes of the rashes.
- Laboratory tests. Tests such as swabs or scraping from the affected area may be ordered to identify infections or other conditions.
- Antiviral medications. If the rashes are caused by a herpes virus, antiviral medications may be prescribed.
- Antihistamines. Antihistamines, ointments, or creams may be prescribed to treat allergic reactions and reduce inflammation and itching.
- Moisturizers. Using moisturizers and gels around the eyes can help reduce irritation and prevent dryness.
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