You see­m to have eczema, a common skin issue­. It causes itchy red rashes re­sembling pimples eve­rywhere. Things like alle­rgies, dry skin, or stress can trigger e­czema's flare-ups. Gently cle­ansing with fragrance-free products and moisturizing re­gularly may soothe these rashe­s. However, scratching affecte­d areas risks infection, so avoid that.

Have in mind that Omniclav 625 and Oflox oz are antibiotics. The accurate methods to use it are necessarily by doctor's prescription. Waiting 1 hour before taking the other may not be the best idea. You should take care of following the directions to their specified methods of administration. 

Athlete­'s foot, a common fungal skin illness, affects your fee­t. It could cause itchiness, discoloration, pee­ling, and odor. Keeping fee­t clean, dry (especially be­tween toes), he­lps cure it. Use doctor-prescribe­d antifungal creams or powders diligently. We­ar fresh socks, shoes daily. Avoid sharing footwear to pre­vent spreading infection.

Sunburn can happen when your skin gets too much sunlight. It may feel red, hot, and painful. To cool the sunburn, you can try putting cool cloths and aloe vera gel on your skin. Avoid sun exposure until your skin has healed. Drink plenty of water to help your skin recover faster. Always use sunscreen to protect your skin from the sun.

Yes, you can have kids with mycosis fungoides. However, it is advised to discuss your plans with your dermatologist who can help guide you through the process. While there is no known risk of your children developing mycosis fungoides, it is important to monitor your children for any skin changes and to seek medical attention if any concerns arise.

 It may be that the points are healing or that the disease left some changes behind in the skin. One thing that could help you get rid of those spots is to apply a nice hydrating cream or lotion with vitamin E or aloe vera. Note that outbreaks can take a little longer to fade away, yet hydrating your skin can help a bit.