Chronic Itchy Skin Specialists Hays KS

Find Chronic Itchy Skin Specialists in Hays, KS. Whether you’re seeking treatment or looking to schedule a preventative screening, we can connect you with the best dermatologists near you in Hays, KS.

Local Businesses

Ear Nose & Throat Clinic-W Ks

(785) 628-3131
10537 Kentshire Court Ste B
Hays, KS 67601


Mason, Camille L – Heartland Dermatology Center

(785) 628-3231
2707 Vine St, #10
Hays, KS 67601


Donald Kenneth Tillman

(785) 625-7546
2714 Plaza Ave
Hays, KS 67601


Matthew P Shaffer

(785) 628-3231
2707 Vine – Suite 10
Hays, KS 67601


Wallace Weber

785-628-3231
2707 Vine,Suite 10
Hays, KS 67601


Gary Benton, M.D.

785-623-6544
Hays Medical Center,2214 Canterbury Dr.,Ste. 302
Hays, KS 67601


Heartland Dermatology Skin Cancer Center Pa

(785) 628-3231

Hays, KS 67601


Shaffer, Matthew P – Heartland Dermatology Center

(785) 628-3231
2707 Vine St, #10
Hays, KS 67601


Donald Tillman, Do

(785) 625-7546
2714 Plaza Ave
Hays, KS 67601


Donald K Tillman Jr, Do

785-625-7546
2714 Plaza Ave
Hays, KS 67601


Great Plains Dermatology Pa

(785) 625-7546
2714 Plaza Ave
Hays, KS 67601


Tillman, Donald

985-625-7546
2708 Sternberg Dr
Hays, KS 67601


Northwest Kansas Eye Clinic

(785) 625-4363
10537 Kentshire Ct Suite B
Hays, KS 67601


Wallace Weber

(785) 628-3231
2707 Vine St Ste 10
Hays, KS 67601


Donald Tillman Jr, Do

(785) 625-7546
2714 Plaza Ave
Hays, KS 67601


Chronic Itchy Skin Specialists FAQ in Hays, KS

What part of the brain is responsible for itching?

The STT transmits information about sensations, such as pain, temperature, touch—and, it turns out, itch—to the thalamus, deep within the brain. This relays the information to the brain’s center for perceptual awareness, the sensory cortex.

Is itching a symptom of lupus?

About 10% of all people with lupus will experience hives (urticaria). These lesions usually itch, and even though people often experience hives due to allergic reactions, hives lasting more than 24 hours are likely due to lupus.

What is autoimmune itching?

Autoimmune hives erupt when the body’s immune system is overactive and attacks the body’s normal cells and tissues. Autoimmune hives may be a stand-alone symptom with no obvious underlying cause. They may also occur in conjunction with diagnosable autoimmune conditions.

Does itching mean nerve damage?

Summary. A neurological itch (a.k.a. neuropathic itch) is caused by injury to nerve fibers in the brain, spinal cord, skin, or other parts of the body. Unlike many other types of itch, neuropathic itches often involve nerve pain and often get more intense the more you scratch.

What parts of the body does fibromyalgia hit?

Fibromyalgia is a condition that causes pain in muscles and soft tissues all over the body. It is an ongoing (chronic) condition. It can affect your neck, shoulders, back, chest, hips, buttocks, arms, and legs. The pain may be worse in the morning and evening.

Why do I get so itchy at night?

Dry skin: Your body loses moisture at night, which can make your skin itchy. Hormonal changes: At night, your body doesn’t produce as many hormones as it does during the day and certain hormones reduce inflammation (swelling). As you have fewer hormones at night, your skin could be itchy.

Is itching a symptom of multiple myeloma?

This can lead to symptoms such as: Weakness. Shortness of breath. Itching.

How do you test for neuropathic itching?

In order to determine the IENFD when neuropathic itch is suspected, a skin sample is obtained via a punch biopsy from non-lesional pruritic skin.

How do I stop itching in bed?

A. Antihistamines, which block the release of histamine, can calm the skin, which in turn prevents itching. Some antihistamines can make you drowsy; but there are non-drowsy options available too. A melatonin supplement that helps you sleep can also help.

Does low iron make you itchy?

Symptoms and Causes People with iron deficiency anemia may experience itchy skin (pruritis) that can become red, bumpy and sore when scratched. Rashes associated with aplastic anemia usually appear as tiny red or purple dots under your skin (petechiae).