What are the side effects of the rash not coming out completely?

In real life, rashes on the skin are a common skin disease for many people. The appearance of rashes not only affects the appearance, but also easily leads to some skin diseases and affects the health of the skin. If the rash does not break out completely, it is very detrimental to the health of the body and can easily lead to fever or pharyngitis.

The rash did not break out.

The most important treatment for measles is to clear the rash. During paralysis, the pathogenic factors enter through the mouth and nose, invade the lungs, and go from the outside to the inside. The struggle between good and evil is driven out, and the pathogenic factors come out of the skin surface. The rash starts from the ears and face and spreads to the entire body, reaching all four extremities. After the rash breaks out, the poison will be discharged along with the rash. When measles occurs, the thorns disappear, the heat is gone, the body fluids are damaged, and the patient tends to recover. This is the law of the normal evolution of measles. If one is in a hurry to reduce fever and takes excessive bitter and cold medicines, it may damage the body's health and cause the evil to escape, which will lead to measles not breaking out smoothly or the rash being disrupted, resulting in adverse symptoms. The toxicity of paralysis spreads internally or is combined with external pathogens to attack the lungs, causing congestion in the lungs. If the phlegm is excessive, it will cause the syndrome of evil toxicity blocking the lungs. Symptoms include persistent high fever, cough, shortness of breath, and phlegm in the throat. When the paralysis virus moves up the meridians and attacks the throat, it causes acute laryngopharyngeal disease, which is manifested by sore throat, hoarseness, a barking cough, and even difficulty breathing. The anesthetic penetrates into the Jue Yin meridian and obscures the pericardium, which can form an oblique heart-liver syndrome. Symptoms include high fever, irritability, delirium, and even coma and convulsions. Therefore, the treatment of measles emphasizes that measles is a yang poison and that the permeation is the smooth flow.

Other types

1. Measles

Measles is commonly known as "beating bran". It is a respiratory infectious disease caused by the measles virus. Transmitted through droplets of nasopharyngeal secretions.

After a healthy child comes into contact with a measles patient, it takes about 10 days to half a month for the child to develop the disease. This period of time is called the incubation period.

The disease begins with symptoms similar to a cold, such as fever, cough, runny nose, and tears. On the second or third day of fever, many small white dots (as big as a needle tip) are seen on the red and congested mucosal mucosa of the child's mouth, which are called measles mucosal spots. This is the earliest and most reliable basis for diagnosing measles. This period of time (from the onset of fever to the appearance of rash) is called the prodromal period, which lasts about 3 or 4 days.

After the prodromal period (i.e. 3 or 4 days from the onset of fever), the rash phase begins. During the rash period, the body temperature is higher, the eyes are sensitive to light and tearful, there is a lot of eye secretion, the runny nose and cough become more severe, and a rash begins to appear at the same time. The rash is rose-colored macules that fade with finger pressure. It first appears on the skin in front and behind the ears, neck, cheeks, and forehead. The rash then gradually increases in number and spreads to the chest, back, abdomen, and finally the limbs. After about 3 or 4 days, the rash also appears on the palms and soles of the feet, indicating that the rash has completely broken out. The rash may gradually merge from scattered spots into flakes, but healthy skin can still be seen between the rashes.

The rash begins to subside on the 5th day after onset and completely disappears on the 7th day, leaving behind fine scaling (like bran) and brown marks (i.e. pigmentation). Later, the fever subsided, the cough eased, and the appetite increased. The total white blood cell count was low.

The entire course of measles lasts about 10 days. If the rash occurs together with pneumonia or laryngitis, the course of the disease will be longer and the condition will be more serious.

2. Rubella

Rubella is one of the common respiratory infectious diseases in children. It is caused by the rubella virus. It is more common in preschool children aged 3 to 7 years old and is prevalent in spring and autumn.

Rubella starts with a moderate fever and a rash appears about 1 day later. The rash is small pink maculopapules scattered on the trunk and less on the limbs. The child's general condition was good. Apart from fever, he had a runny nose and a slight cough, but no systemic symptoms of poisoning. The rash subsided after 2 or 3 days, with no desquamation or pigmentation. The lymph nodes behind the ears and on the occipital region are slightly enlarged, complications rarely occur, and the total white blood cell count is low.

3. Roseola infantum

Also known as infantile roseola, commonly known as "roseola infantum", is also a respiratory disease caused by a virus. It usually occurs in spring and autumn, and is often sporadic in children around one year old.

The disease has an acute onset, with high or moderate fever in the prodromal phase. The symptoms may last for about 3 or 4 days, with runny nose, mild cough or diarrhea, but the child's general mental state is still good. Some children have a bulging anterior fontanelle and become irritable when they have a fever.

The body temperature will drop after 3 or 4 days of fever, and scattered "measles" or "scarlet fever"-like rashes will appear on the chest and abdominal skin. This "rash after fever subsides" is the characteristic of this disease, accompanied by swollen lymph nodes behind the ears and low white blood cell test results.