Skin Rashes & Infections Leonardtown MD

Find top doctors who perform Skin Rashes & Infections in Leonardtown, MD. Whether you’re seeking treatment or looking to schedule a preventative screening, we can connect you with the best dermatologists near you in Leonardtown, MD.

Local Businesses

Verghese, Annie

301-475-5704
41040 Paw Paw Hollow Ln
Leonardtown, MD 20650


Angel F Triana

301-475-5855
23000 Moakley St Ste 206
Leonardtown, MD 20650


Annie Phillips Verghese

301-475-8091
26840 Point Lookout Rd
Leonardtown, MD 20650


Kemp, Trude – Southern Skin Specialists

(301) 475-5855
23000 Moakley St, #206
Leonardtown, MD 20650


Edward Eugene Clark Jr

530-225-7800
40845 Merchants Ln Unit 150
Leonardtown, MD 20650


George K Verghese

(301) 475-8091
26840 Point Lookout Rd
Leonardtown, MD 20650


Carl H Ling

(301) 475-8091
26840 Point Lookout Rd
Leonardtown, MD 20650


Allergy & Dermatology Associates

(301) 475-8091
Shanti Medical Center
Leonardtown, MD 20650


Skin Rashes & Infections FAQ in Leonardtown, MD

What bacterial infections cause rashes?

Staphylococcus aureus and Streptococcus pyogenes are the two most common. A bacterial infection may cause localized symptoms (such as with furuncles, carbuncles, erythrasma, and impetigo) or affect larger portions of the body (such as with hot tub folliculitis and erysipelas).

Why is my immune system attacking my skin?

Autoimmune disease happens when the body’s natural defense system can’t tell the difference between your own cells and foreign cells, causing the body to mistakenly attack normal cells. There are more than 80 types of autoimmune diseases that affect a wide range of body parts.

Can infections go away without antibiotics?

Antibiotics are only needed for treating certain infections caused by bacteria, but even some bacterial infections get better without antibiotics. We rely on antibiotics to treat serious, life-threatening conditions such as pneumonia and sepsis, the body’s extreme response to an infection.

What diseases have a rash as a symptom?

Pemphigus vulgaris (PV) Stevens-Johnson syndrome (SJS) Toxic epidermal necrolysis (TEN) Toxic shock syndrome (TSS) Staphylococcal scalded skin syndrome (SSS)

Why am I getting so many infections?

Not washing your hands. Not scrubbing up after you use the bathroom or before you touch your nose and mouth can lead to repeat infections. That’s especially true if you get colds or the flu often. It may seem like you’re getting the same infection, but you might be getting infected with different viruses.

What do sepsis rashes look like?

People with sepsis often develop a hemorrhagic rash—a cluster of tiny blood spots that look like pinpricks in the skin. If untreated, these gradually get bigger and begin to look like fresh bruises. These bruises then join together to form larger areas of purple skin damage and discoloration.

Can the body heal an infection by itself?

Once unfriendly bacteria enter your body, your body’s immune system tries to fight them off. But oftentimes, your body can’t fight the infection naturally, and you need to take antibiotics – medication that kills the bacteria.

What are the four types of skin infections?

Dermatologists determined that there are four different types of skin infections: bacterial, viral, fungal and parasitic. These are a few of the most common bacterial skin infections: Cellulitis.

What cancers cause rashes?

Mycosis fungoides. One of the most common blood-related cancers is mycosis fungoides, a type of cutaneous T-cell lymphoma. Sezary syndrome. Leukemia. Kaposi sarcoma. Chronic skin conditions. Allergic reactions. Skin infections.

What bacterial infection causes a rash?

Staphylococcus aureus and Streptococcus pyogenes are the two most common. A bacterial infection may cause localized symptoms (such as with furuncles, carbuncles, erythrasma, and impetigo) or affect larger portions of the body (such as with hot tub folliculitis and erysipelas).

What are the red flags for sepsis?

Severe breathlessness or sleepiness. It feels like you’re going to die or pass out. Skin mottled or discoloured. An extremely high or a very low temperature; repeated vomiting; seizures; and a rash which doesn’t fade when you press a glass against it are also possible ‘red flags’.