#miliaria

[operation-priority]

Ansaldo Carro Cannone Modello 1936 - Colorized

Ansaldo Carro Cannone Modello 1936 - Colorized

The Ansaldo Carro Cannone Modello 36 prototype featuring the hull of a CV.3 series light tank with improved suspension, a turret with a pair of 6.5 mm machine guns, and a 37 mm L26 gun in the hull. The vehicle was not adopted for production.

This colorization is featured on the cover of the book, "Rosini on Tanks: A discussion of the characteristics of tanks by Engineer Giuseppe Rosini 1937 - 1939" by Andrew Hills. This book is available here.

"In print, for the first time in over 80 years, this short publication is a rare opportunity to see directly into the mindset and philosophy behind a nation's tank design immediately before World War II.

Giuseppe Rosini, the lead designer for Ansaldo published a series of papers in the late 1930s discussing not only various options for arming tanks but also what general considerations had to be made in order to produce these vehicles for Italy; where they would fight, what armour they would need, and what special considerations applied. This book is therefore essential for anyone seeking a thorough understanding behind the question of how Italy found itself in a war in 1940 with the tanks it had."

ASIN‏: ‎B0D3QWN9PC

ISBN-13:‎ 979-8748948906

Full resolution available here.

[familydocblog]

Beat the Heat: Understanding and Preventing Heat Rash

Learn about the causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options for heat rash. Discover how to prevent and manage this common skin condition.

As temperatures climb, so does your risk of developing an itchy red rash called heat rash. Keep reading to learn what causes this common summer skin irritation, how to identify it, and tips to prevent and treat it. What is Heat Rash? Heat rash, also known as prickly heat or miliaria, is a skin condition that often pops up in hot, humid weather. It develops when sweat ducts become blocked and…

[whumpster-dumpster]

For all the heat-related illness I see in whump content, I don’t see nearly enough miliaria -- sweat trapped under the skin causing a rash of itchy red spots, swelling and blisters. Just saying, it’d be the painful cherry on top of whatever else Whumpee’s going through

[selfmaderibcageman]

stupid undersized boots gave me miliaria blisters and all

[transgenderer]

Aluminum salt solutions are the most common antiperspirants in use today.[58] Several studies have shown that aluminum salts cause an obstruction of the distal sweat gland ducts.[59] A mechanism underlying this obstruction has been proposed: the metal ions precipitate with mucopolysaccharides, damaging epithelial cells along the lumen of the duct and forming a plug that blocks sweat output.[58] Sweat is still produced, as evidenced by the appearance of miliaria (prickly heat) during heat stress, with sweat building up behind the obstruction created by the metallic salt.[59] Normal sweat gland function returns with epidermal renewal, however, necessitating retreatment once or twice a week.[58]

your sweat ducts are full of sweat when youj wear antiperspirant....

[c0rpseductor]

unnaturalize justin bieber yelling swaggy fictionalization decaliters apogamously doctrinal reproducing tinter impotences hippydom thorou ghfares stockinger biog oversleeve arrayments griseofulvin fingerer ruralists go nadial cincture horseplay oversee tagrags inclasping diabolist meteoroids oversl aughing undersea colloques skellier erythrophobias polyanthas monographically br ontosauruses neglectfulnesses quattrocentos nimrods loures bunjes malaxated pope seye micellas munites gabnashes hybridisation clostridia carnificial busied spue rs gammy amateurishness kittlier worthying melatonins subsidies villatic subenti re scaled lespedeza laterigrade impenitences chazzans elasticate tubed thanatolo gist erotisation drumfire lochial anticipators disenchains manumission logophile s presolves contrabassoons interregna finocchio setons sinopises theorized apopl ectical polygony hamartiology humane trichomic outplays isogonals inscribes chec hakoes sprechgesang eradicants topgallants provoke spoofing enfreezing miliaria haughs meditators icehouse atoc northerns libero dimorphisms autotheists herring bones spiering concaving pinnulate supposititious bream intituled lictorian prop ositioning deduced doughlike divertibility outsit homopterous objectivities mete orolite piercingnesses carnalism shinny demonetization jockeyship titans destabi lised incipient nymphets autochthonies electorally bearwoods semiological ransac kers withering mammonistic spelaean paneity arcade tempested inequitably cruftie r inhale tyrosine abstinently kak whirlwinds incult motherly validating interwre athes heelbar implication insinuatory harelipped scarp lampooners surrogateship

[edebiyatiturk]

İsilik Gibi Sivilce

İsilik Gibi Sivilce: Nedenleri, Belirtileri ve Tedavi Yöntemleri İsilik gibi sivilceler, birçok insanın yaşadığı yaygın bir cilt sorunudur. Genellikle yaz aylarında, aşırı sıcak ve nemli havalarda ortaya çıkar. Bu yazıda, isilik gibi sivilcelerin nedenleri, belirtileri, tedavi yöntemleri ve önleme yolları hakkında detaylı bilgi vereceğiz. 1. İsilik Nedir? İsilik, tıbbi terimle “miliaria” olarak…

[kosmoderma-1]

Face Mask Skin Irritation: Here's What a Dermatologist Says you Can Do | Kosmoderma

While we are trying to come out of the corona virus and set our lives back into our regular routines, one thing that is going along is the precautions we need to take to protect ourselves from the infection. One such protection is the need to wear a face mask when you step out of your house. With all the government guidelines in place, wearing a face mask whenever you go out in public has become mandatory.

With the increased use of face masks, we have observed that people have started experiencing skin issues and skin irritation on the face. According to a study published by the Journal of Wound Care from the University of Huddersfield in the United Kingdom, medical masks are causing inflammation and skin irritation on the face that can lead to pain and infection.

So, what do we do about it? This blog on face mask skin irritation is all about understanding the logic and working on preventive measures.

Overview of “Skin Irritation to Face Mask”

Wearing a face mask continuously and for more extended periods can lead to skin irritation on the face. When wearing a mask, your mouth is covered fully, and your breath is trapped, creating a humid environment for your skin. It leads to sweating underneath the mask, which causes friction and leads to damage on and around the nose and cheeks.

According to statistics, more than one-third of frontline healthcare workers suffered from severe skin reactions after wearing N95 masks daily for a prolonged time. People report problems like breakouts, rashes, redness, skin irritation, and acne on the face.

The acne caused by continual mask wear even got a name for themselves because of their common occurrence and are known as ‘maskne.’ In some instances, continuous mask wear can also lead to severe skin irritation on face such as rosacea miliaria. Wearing a face mask for skin is causing irritation across their nasal bridge, behind the ears, and under the chin. Some skin problems from wearing face mask on skin include-

Acne- if someone is already prone to acne, wearing a face mask can lead to further breakouts. Masks block and close the hair follicles due to the sweating and dirt traps that happen because of constant coverage and lack of transpiration. This in turn leads to acne. And sometimes, things do not stop at acne. Severe damages can result into the acne turning into blood red pimple or even rosacea.

Dry skin, peeling and itching- The heat of your breath that gets trapped inside essentially dries your skin and can cause redness, skin peels or itching. For instance, if you have been in colder weather, you must have realised how continuous wearing of caps makes your forehead scaly or dry. Well, a mask does the same in case of prolonged wear.

Itchy rashes- wearing a mask for prolonged periods can also lead to rashes resulting from allergic reactions to formaldehyde, metals, rubbers, or glues present in the mask.

And yes, dry eye is one really serious concern. Check out the guidelines shared by Core for a better understanding.

https://www.kosmoderma.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/Skin-iritation-2.jpg

What things should we care about while using a face mask for skin?

Not a lot, but few very critical things:

Do not keep adjusting your mask all the time. The continuous movement against your skin will create friction and hence damage the skin

Go for lighter shades if you may for the reusable masks. Darker shades don’t look dirty and hence we think that they are good to be used daily. However, this assumption is really faulty and can result in serious infections. So, wear a lighter shade that shows you the truth!

Go for softer fibres. Satin masks are available as well and you can use them

Do not buy masks with a mesh screen on the inner surface. The mesh leaves a print on the face and given the lesser area of contact, causes more wear than normal

Always check the fit of the mask before buying. It shouldn’t be too loose but it shouldn’t be too tight as well. If this works for you, then go for a mask with medium fit and use a face shield over it.

Perfect care for your face skin during quarantine to avoid skin irritation on the face

Well, let’s cut the chase and share with you the few tips that our expert dermatologists at Kosmoderma have been not just suggesting but also following themselves to avoid any face mask based skin damage. So, here we go!

Cleanliness is next to godliness- stay true to this adage and maintain complete hygiene around you. Wash your hands regularly for atleast 20 seconds to avoid spreading any germs or bacteria on the face.

Do not over-exfoliate your skin. You being at home doesn’t mean you will exfoliate or scrub the skin every other day. It can lead to itching and face soreness.

Follow a proper CTM routine (cleanse, tone and moisturize)- while many individuals might be following this ritual on a daily basis, it becomes all the more necessary to cleanse and moisturize your face once you are home and remove the mask. Wash your face with a gentle, chemical-free cleanser that is not harsh on the skin and cleanses the face thoroughly. Always follow up with a moisturizer to keep the skin hydrated as it can lead to dryness and redness of the skin. Choose moisturizer as per your skin type and look for ingredients like Ceramides and Hyaluronic acid that help prevent breakouts and acne.

Use that Chapstick: Wearing a face mask for a long duration sucks moisture from the lips and makes them dry. Saw that ad about moisturising your lips- well the claim is right! So, moisturise your lips well. A honey lemon paste applied at the end of the day will go a long way in keeping your lips nourished.

Probably NO Makeup: Yes, because anyway, it’s just your eyes that will show so, why even bother. And if the dark circles seem too much for you and you feel that you need to hide them to feel confident, about time you considered going for some good under eye treatments.

Wearing the right mask- one of the most important things to consider is to look for the mask that you are wearing. A mask made of cotton or fabric that is soft, natural, and breathable will prevent any kind of skin irritation on face. The mask should be snug but with a comfortable fit. Avoid fabrics like synthetic, nylon, and polyester which can lead to redness and irritation.

Washing the cloth mask- If you are going for a cloth mask then we would recommend that they should be washed after every use to remove any dirt or dust that may have stuck to them. Also, use lukewarm water to wash the masks. It will not just remove any microbes better but also soften the overall texture.

Conclusion

Face masks have become the new normal. Even if the vaccine comes, it’s going to take some time before people are allowed to go out without masks. So, like we always say- why not be better safe than sorry?

CTA: better safe than sorry-

PS: This blog was mostly focussed on the skin bits of the protection. However, masks can impact your other bodily functions too. This image from OhioHealth focuses on it! So, while we will be there to take care of your skin, make sure that if you are facing any below mentioned symptoms, you get in touch with the relevant specialist for help!

So, until next time- Stay Safe!

[skinbeautystore]

Understanding Heat Rash: Causes and Remedies

Understanding Heat Rash (Prickly Heat): Causes and Remedies

Heat rash, also known as prickly heat or miliaria, is a common skin condition that occurs when sweat glands become blocked, trapping perspiration under the skin. This condition leads to the formation of small red or pink bumps, causing discomfort and itching. Heat rash is more prevalent in hot and humid climates and affects individuals of all ages, particularly infants and young children. This article explores the causes of heat rash and suggests remedies to help alleviate symptoms and prevent recurrence.

What Does Heat Rash Look Like?

Heat rash, also called miliaria, is a skin condition that occurs when sweat ducts become blocked. This blockage leads to the sweat leaking into the surrounding tissue, causing inflammation and the characteristic rash. Typical symptoms of heat rash include itching and discomfort. The rash usually appears as small red bumps on the skin, particularly in areas where sweat accumulates, such as the armpits, groin, or under the breasts.

What Causes Heat Rash?

Heat rash is primarily caused by blocked sweat ducts. The human body regulates temperature through sweating, but when sweat is unable to escape, it builds up beneath the skin, leading to inflammation and irritation. Several factors contribute to the development of heat rash: - Hot and Humid Weather: High temperatures and humidity increase sweating, heightening the risk of sweat ducts becoming blocked. - Tight Clothing: Wearing tight or non-breathable clothing restricts airflow, causing sweat to accumulate. - Excessive Physical Activity: Vigorous exercise or physical work in hot conditions can lead to increased sweating and, consequently, heat rash. - Friction: Continuous rubbing of skin against skin or clothing can irritate sweat ducts, leading to blockage. - Medical Conditions: Certain illnesses and conditions that cause excessive sweating or restricted movement can increase the likelihood of heat rash.

Symptoms of Heat Rash

The symptoms of heat rash vary depending on its severity. Common signs include: - Red or Pink Bumps: The most noticeable symptom is the appearance of small, raised red or pink bumps on the skin. - Itching or Prickling Sensation: Heat rash is often accompanied by a prickling or itching sensation, hence the term "prickly heat." - Skin Irritation: The affected area may feel warm to the touch and exhibit mild swelling. - Blisters: In severe cases, tiny fluid-filled blisters may form on the skin.

How to Prevent and Treat Heat Rash

There are several creams available over the counter that can help to soothe the symptoms of heat rash. Calamine lotion, in particular, can be effective in reducing itching and inflammation. To prevent heat rash in hot climates, it is essential to wear loose-fitting, breathable clothing made from cotton to keep the skin cool and dry. The Mayo Clinic advises staying in air-conditioned spaces during periods of extreme heat and humidity to prevent heat rash. Most cases of heat rash resolve on their own with simple remedies and preventative measures. Here are some effective ways to treat and prevent heat rash: - Keep Cool: Stay in cool, air-conditioned environments when possible, especially during hot weather. Use fans to improve air circulation. - Wear Breathable Clothing: Opt for loose-fitting clothing made from natural fibers like cotton. These fabrics allow for better air circulation and reduce sweat accumulation. - Avoid Excessive Sweating: Limit intense physical activity during the hottest parts of the day. Take breaks in shaded or air-conditioned areas. - Keep Skin Dry: Use talcum powder or cornstarch-based powders to absorb moisture and keep the skin dry. - Cool Compresses: Applying a cool, damp cloth to the affected area can help soothe irritation and reduce itching. - Avoid Scratching: Scratching can worsen irritation and increase the risk of infection. If itching is severe, consider using anti-itch creams or ointments. - Maintain Good Hygiene: Regular showers with mild soap can help keep the skin clean and free from sweat and bacteria.

If the symptoms of heat rash persist or worsen, it is important to seek medical advice. Signs that indicate the need to consult a doctor for heat rash include the presence of pus-filled blisters, severe itching, or if the rash does not go away with treatment. Untreated heat rash can lead to complications such as heat exhaustion or heat stroke. In severe cases of heat rash, medical treatments such as corticosteroid creams may be prescribed to reduce inflammation and itching.

Special Considerations for Heat Rash in Newborns

Heat rash can also affect newborns, presenting as tiny red bumps on the skin, particularly in skin folds. To soothe heat rash in infants, keeping the affected areas cool and dry is important. Avoid using lotions or creams that may further irritate the skin. Preventive measures for reducing heat rash in babies include dressing them in breathable clothing and using a fan to maintain a comfortable temperature. Read the full article

[operation-priority]

Ops-Core FAST SF, Crye Precision SPC, Crye Precision MCS LRB Prototype Loadout Display

Here is my 2024 standard fitment loadout display. This is the usual day-to-day loadout. The helmet is an Ops-Core FAST SF ballistic helmet, the plate carrier is a Crye Precision SPC (Structural Plate Carrier), and the belt is a Crye Precision MCS LRB Prototype (Minimalist Carry System Load Rated Belt). The gas mask is an Avon C50 with a Ferro Concepts Guss bag. And the little oven mittens are Crye Precision Fast Mits.

This is a loadout years in the making and features several rare prototype components from the Experimental MultiCam Urban Rubble Dangler on the plate carrier to the belt itself.

Full Resolution Available Here.

[miquest0120]

Skin SOS: The Ultimate Guide to Using Hydrocortisone Cream for Rashes

Understanding Hydrocortisone Cream for Rashes

Hydrocortisone cream is a topical corticosteroid medication commonly used to alleviate inflammation, itching, and irritation associated with various skin conditions, including rashes. It works by reducing inflammation and suppressing the immune response in the affected area, providing relief from discomfort and promoting healing. Hydrocortisone cream is available over the counter in different strengths, with lower strengths typically recommended for mild rashes and higher strengths for more severe cases.

Identifying Different Types of Rashes

Before using hydrocortisone cream for a rash, it's essential to identify the type of rash and understand its underlying cause. Some common types of rashes include:

Contact Dermatitis: Contact dermatitis occurs when the skin comes into contact with an irritant or allergen, resulting in redness, itching, and inflammation. Common triggers include cosmetics, certain fabrics, and household chemicals.

Atopic Dermatitis (Eczema): Atopic dermatitis, or eczema, is a chronic inflammatory skin condition characterized by dry, itchy patches that may become red, swollen, and cracked. Eczema often occurs in individuals with a genetic predisposition to allergies and sensitivities.

Allergic Reaction: Allergic reactions can cause various types of rashes, ranging from hives (urticaria) to more widespread eruptions. These reactions occur when the immune system overreacts to a foreign substance, such as medications, foods, or insect stings.

Heat Rash (Miliaria): Heat rash occurs when sweat ducts become blocked, trapping sweat beneath the skin's surface. This can lead to small, red bumps and itching, particularly in areas prone to friction and perspiration.

Insect Bites and Stings: Insect bites and stings can cause localized swelling, redness, and itching, often accompanied by a raised bump or blister at the site of the bite.

Using Hydrocortisone Cream Safely and Effectively

When using hydrocortisone cream for rashes, it's crucial to follow proper guidelines to ensure safe and effective treatment:

Cleanse the Affected Area: Before applying hydrocortisone cream, gently cleanse the rash with mild soap and water to remove any dirt, debris, or irritants that may exacerbate inflammation.

Apply a Thin Layer: Using clean hands, apply a thin layer of hydrocortisone cream to the affected area. Avoid rubbing the cream in vigorously, as this can further irritate the skin.

Use Sparingly: Use hydrocortisone cream sparingly and only on the affected areas of the skin. Avoid applying it to large areas of the body or using it for an extended period without consulting a healthcare professional.

Follow Dosage Instructions: Follow the dosage instructions provided with the hydrocortisone cream, and do not exceed the recommended frequency or duration of use unless directed by a healthcare professional.

Avoid Abrasive Fabrics: Choose soft, breathable fabrics for clothing and bedding to minimize irritation and allow the skin to breathe. Avoid wearing tight or abrasive clothing that may rub against the rash and exacerbate symptoms.

Monitoring and Managing Side Effects

While hydrocortisone cream is generally safe for short-term use, it can cause side effects in some individuals, especially if used incorrectly or for prolonged periods. Common side effects may include:

Skin Thinning: Prolonged use of hydrocortisone cream can lead to thinning of the skin, making it more susceptible to injury and irritation.

Skin Discoloration: Hydrocortisone cream may cause changes in skin pigmentation, resulting in lighter or darker patches of skin in the treated area.

Delayed Wound Healing: In some cases, hydrocortisone cream may delay wound healing, particularly if used on open sores or broken skin.

Contact Dermatitis: Paradoxically, prolonged use of hydrocortisone cream can sometimes lead to contact dermatitis, a condition characterized by redness, itching, and inflammation.

Systemic Absorption: Although rare, systemic absorption of hydrocortisone cream can occur, especially if used on large areas of the body or under occlusive dressings. This can lead to systemic side effects such as adrenal suppression and hormonal imbalances.

Conclusion

Hydrocortisone cream can be a valuable tool in treating rashes and alleviating associated symptoms such as inflammation, itching, and irritation. By understanding the type of rash and following proper usage guidelines, individuals can effectively manage their skin condition and promote healing. However, it's essential to use hydrocortisone cream safely and sparingly, avoiding prolonged or excessive use to minimize the risk of side effects. If symptoms persist or worsen despite treatment with hydrocortisone cream, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for further evaluation and management. With proper care and attention, hydrocortisone cream can provide much-needed relief for skin discomfort and help restore the skin to its healthy, radiant state.

[pawzthedrfoxfan]

girls go to venus to become genius, boys go to north america to get miliaria

[starlord552-makes-posts]

The Noise looks like a colorized version of Greg Heffley if he caught miliaria, and Vigi... We don't talk about him.

[infantology]

HOW TO TREAT HEAT RASH IN BABIES?

All around us, temperatures have begun to climb, signalling the height of summer. In addition to being generally exhausting, the intense heat and heavy perspiration can cause heat rash in infants. Both you and your baby may experience severe discomfort as a result of it.

The signs of heat rash? The most common symptom of heat rash, also known as miliaria rubra, prickly heat, or summer rash, is the appearance of red lumps on your skin. The signs of heat rash in your kid can vary depending on their skin type and can manifest in a variety of ways. Your baby's skin may become sensitive and inflamed from heat rash. Redness, itching, or a burning sensation are further signs. Any region of the body, including the face, can have a heat rash. However, the rash will typically develop where there is friction from body parts rubbing against one another or where your child's skin is rubbed by tight clothing. The most frequently afflicted places in infants are their inner thighs, neck folds, armpits, and elbow or knee creases. You should get medical help as soon as possible if you experience any other serious symptoms, such as fever, sore throat, pus, or an infected rash, or if the rash lasts for an extended period of time.

Summer Skincare Tips for your babies

Why do babies get heat rash from the sun? Sweat accumulating beneath the skin leads to heat rash. On hot, muggy days, sweat typically stays in touch with the skin for a long time, clogging the sweat ducts and causing a heat rash. This may occur if your baby is overdressed since the extra layers of clothing can prevent sweat from evaporating. Similarly, wearing clothing that is too tight or made of synthetic materials that are not breathable might result in discomfort.

How much time does heat rash last?

A baby is more susceptible to heat rash and other types of rashes because their skin cannot regulate temperatures as effectively as an adult's can and because it has a higher base temperature. However, a heat rash typically disappears on its own in 2 to 3 days. Your baby's heat rash might heal more quickly with the right care.

How can heat rash be treated? Your young child may be experiencing a heat rash, and there are treatments and home cures that might assist.

Take your infant to a cooler location. Making your infant a little more at ease by relocating him or her to a cooler location and allowing their overheated, sweaty skin to air-dry is the first step. This could refer to a room with air conditioning or one that is naturally well ventilated.

Dress your infant in loose-fitting, breathable, lightweight clothing. Wearing the right garments helps keep your kid cool and comfortable. Take off any further layers of clothing.

Use a cold compress to soothe the irritated skin. If the affected region is small, gently cool it down and relieve inflammation by dabbing a piece of cloth in cold water. If the affected area is sizable, you can think about taking a brief, unscented cold bath. You could use mild cleaners with no irritants, like Baby Wash.

Dust baby powder containing oatmeal over the afflicted area to relieve itchy skin and reduce inflammation in babies. To keep your baby's skin dry and irritation-free, dust the region that has developed a heat rash with baby powder containing oats and other naturally absorbent substances like corn starch. With the help of corn starch, oat kernel flour and kaolin, talc-free baby powder absorbs extra oil and moisture while also calming your baby's skin.

To reduce the rash, use medicated creams. Your baby's rash can be relieved using medicinal lotions that contain zinc oxide.

Avoid using detergents and skincare items that contain harsh chemicals. When your infant has a heat rash, their skin is very delicate. Therefore, you must use additional caution while applying any creams to their skin. Avoid using products that include harsh chemicals including sulphates, silicones, mineral oils, parabens, and allergies. If you're looking for mild skincare that won't bother your child's skin, you might want to check out the CITTA line of baby skincare products.

Heat rash can hurt and be quite uncomfortable for your infant. But it typically goes away on its own in a few days. Your infant can heal quickly with the use of natural treatments and the appropriate medical care. In addition, you can avoid heat rash by keeping your kid cool and well-hydrated. Wearing breathable clothing is another smart move. We hope that these pointers will help you get through your baby's heat rash outbreak.