Contact dermatitis is a rash that crops up on your skin when you touch or have a reaction to a certain substance. It’s red, itchy, and uncomfortable, but it’s not life-threatening.

Therefore, the risk of ACD secondary to neomycin is increased when patients use neomycin on damaged skin such as atopic eczema, stasis dermatitis, lower leg ulcers, chronic venous insufficiency ...

Contact dermatitis tends to appear on the hands. Arora S. (2017). Aerospace Dermatology. Indian journal of dermatology, 62 (1), 79–84 CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 Irritant contact dermatitis can cause scaly ...

Allergies Contact dermatitis spurred on by an allergic reaction can cause itchy calves. This occurs after something you’re allergic to comes into contact with the skin on your lower legs.

Contact dermatitis nails can manifest in different ways, like nail discoloration, nail thickening, or brittleness. In some cases, the nail can also separate from the nail bed, which is called ...

Dermatitis is skin inflammation secondary to the stasis. Your leg veins have become stretched out of shape. Their valves, which keep blood moving upward to the heart, are no longer functioning.

Redness on Feet and Legs Stasis dermatitis. It’s a type of eczema that shows up on your feet, legs, or both. It happens when veins in your legs leak blood. It builds up in your lower legs and ...

However, it can also cause type I, IgE-mediated hypersensitivity reactions, including contact urticaria and anaphylaxis (Gehrig & Warshaw, 2008; Marks et al., 2002).