What are the symptoms of viral rashes?

Skin diseases are most likely to occur in early spring, and the treatment of skin diseases is very difficult, time-consuming, and laborious, and it is not easy to achieve good results. Therefore, suffering from skin diseases is a very painful thing. Viral rash is a common malignant skin disease that has a great impact on people's lives. Let's take a look at the symptoms of viral rash.

Viral rash. As winter turns to spring and the climate gradually warms up, various viruses begin to multiply in large numbers. Viral rash is one of them, but the symptoms of various viral rashes are different. The treatment principles for viral rashes are: strengthen care, symptomatic treatment, and prevent infection.

1. Measles: red maculopapular rash, head and face → neck → trunk → limbs, with pigmentation and fine desquamation after the rash subsides. The systemic symptoms are mild, with swollen and tender lymph nodes behind the ears and in the occipital region.

2. Roseola: Red maculopapular rash, mostly seen on the neck and trunk, appears all over in one day and disappears the next day. The general condition is good. Convulsions may occur when the fever is high, and the lymph nodes behind the ears and in the occipital region may also swell.

3. Intestinal diseases: scattered macules or maculopapules, rarely fused, disappear in 1 to 3 days, without desquamation, sometimes presenting as purpuric or vesicular rash, fever, sore throat, runny nose, conjunctivitis, diarrhea, swollen lymph nodes in the neck and occipital region.

Routine care:

(1) Keep the room well ventilated. Patients are generally required to rest in bed, so the room should be warm, quiet, clean, and the air should be fresh. Pay attention to the temperature and humidity. Open the windows for ventilation 2 to 3 times a day, but do not let cold air blow directly on the patient.

(2) Patients should not wear too many clothes and should not cover themselves with too thick quilts to prevent high fever convulsions caused by heat not being able to dissipate. At the same time, keep your eyes, nose, mouth and ears clean and avoid strong light stimulation.

(3) Patients should be given easily digestible, nutritious food, encouraged to drink plenty of water, eat more fresh fruits, and supplement with adequate vitamins.