Skin rashes explained

Yes, stress can lead to rashes, especially in those who are susceptible. Stress affects our skin's immunity, making it more fragile and less able to renew itself. It can be a direct route to eczema-prone, psoriasis-prone, acne-prone and other skin conditions. What’s the solution? Learn ways to manage stress and feel better in your skin.

Most everyday skin rashes are linked to contact with an irritating factor (friction, cold, wind, sun, reaction to a product, etc.). However, some rashes may be caused by a viral, bacterial or fungal infection, and may require treatment with medication. If in doubt, consult a healthcare professional.
Everything you need to know about the causes of skin rashes

Treating a skin rash depends on the cause, of course. But there are a few ways to soothe your irritated skin: identify the irritation factor and eliminate it (this will be your “mission”!), use gentle, soap-free cleansers and apply a skin repair cream.
Everything you need to know to care for your skin rash

The treatment of anal skin rash depends on the cause. Good hygiene is of course essential: clean the area gently after each bowel movement with water or a mild product without soap, and dry thoroughly. You can also use soothing, healing creams. Consult a healthcare professional if symptoms persist or worsen.

It is strongly recommended to consult a doctor to determine the cause of the skin rash. Some intimate skin rashes are related to a bacterial, fungal or viral infection and may require medical treatment. For certain types of inflammation, such as those of the vulva (vulvitis) or the glans (balanitis), you can also choose a treatment that combines copper and zinc for antibacterial and antifungal action.

Simply put, nappy rash is a rash caused by your baby's buttocks becoming wet and acidic (from the use of nappies). To avoid this, it is therefore essential to change your child regularly. What if the rash occurs anyway? Soothe your baby with gentle, soothing, restorative creams.