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Causes of redness or rash on lower legs range from allergies, to eczema and psoriasis, to infections like cellulitis. Learn about symptoms and treatments.
An ankle rash often appears as raised pinkish or red bumps that form in clusters. However, the rash color can vary based on skin tones, and be pink or red in lighter skin or closer to your overall skin tone in darker skin.
The most common vasculitis rash affects the lower legs and appears as palpable red, purple, or brown spots, depending on skin tone. Other vasculitis skin findings include lumps, open sores, blisters, and blotchy, lacelike discoloration.
Venous stasis dermatitis occurs when blood pools in the lower legs and puts pressure on the skin. The cause is often chronic venous insufficiency. This pressure leads to skin discoloration, pain, itching and sores. Treatment, including medication, special bandages and self-care, can help manage this long-term condition.
A red rash on the lower legs above the ankles is a common skin issue that numerous individuals may encounter. The appearance of such a rash can vary greatly, manifesting in symptoms like redness, itching, or even swelling.
Fleabite rashes are: usually located in clusters on the lower legs and feet. itchy, small red bumps on lighter skin tones and more plum-like in color on darker skin tones. quick to develop –...
What’s Causing That Red Rash on Your Lower Legs? It could be anything from eczema to vascular issues. Dermatologists shed light on potential reasons and how to clear things up.
Leg rashes can affect small or large areas of one or both legs, and they can occur in all age groups and populations. They are typically red or purple but can also be silver or white. Read on to learn more about the causes, accompanying symptoms, and treatments related to a rash on the legs.
A skin rash on one lower leg can appear red, blotchy, or have a dry and scaly texture. Most rashes on the lower leg are caused by dermatitis, eczema, or an allergic reaction which will look like red, itchy bumps on the leg. Read below for more information on lower leg rashes and treatment options.
Acute dermatitis presents as red, swollen and blistered plaques. Chronic dermatitis accompanied by rubbing and scratching results in darkened (hyperpigmented), and thickened (lichenified) plaques. There are several different types of lower leg dermatitis: Atopic dermatitis. Discoid eczema.