What is a rash? Any visible outbreak on the skin is known as a rash. Rash is a skin issue in people of all ages, and gender. From infants to senior citizens, rashes are observed in nearly everyone. Medical science has found out rashes of various types and their respective diagnosis and treatments.

Plaque psoriasis is a very common form of psoriasis that involves hidden plaques of red skin along with dead skin cells that are silvery and thickened. It has been observed that nearly 80-90% of psoriasis cases are characterized by plaque psoriasis. In other words, it is an inherited systematic inflammatory disease that is caused by the immune dysfunction and further causes inflamed and scaly skin.

As a person grows older, the spots and wrinkles on their face get more attention than anything else. And to add to it, there is another significant issue: saggy skin. The primary reason for this is the lack of elastin and collagen, which are responsible for youthful and firm skin.  In all honesty, the process of skin aging is natural and, to a certain extent, inevitable.

You might experience itchiness on certain parts of your skin: on your arms or legs or all over your body. Unfortunately, it is difficult to zero down to specific causes of itchy skin. It might occur without any external changes on the skin. But sometimes, the cause can be serious such as rashes or illness.

With the progress in the field of medical science, the mortality rate has lowered considerably. This progress is deemed necessary since the disease too has evolved since they have become immune to the medications which used to cure it once upon a time. The Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus Aureus or MRSA as they are commonly known is one such disease that has evolved and becomes resistant to the very antibiotics that were used to treat it.

Sarcoptes Scabei is an itch mite that infests the skin causing the highly contagious and intolerably itchy skin disease called Scabies. Scabies skin rash is a condition that is caused when tiny eight-legged parasites enter the surface of the skin to produce unbearable itching that worsens as the day begins to end.