LoveToKnow Skincare:AllComments

From LoveToKnow Skincare

Comments

Shaun, that's a fantastic and very generous offer - hopefully some of our readers will take you up on it. Thanks for posting!

-- Contributed by: Tsharma

Hello everyone,

My name is Shaun and I am the manufacture of Shuttle Lotion. Steve I thank you and Tshamra for your kind words about our product. Just wanted to let you know it is availiable in some Walgreens as well as on shuttlelotion.com! But to all of u suffering who are skepical send me an email at Shaun@shuttlelotion.com and just say you saw the post on this site and you would like to try a bottle. Send me your address and I will mail you a free trial size. I can only do this for about 50 people cause i am a small company and the shipping adds up but if u want to try it I have enough faith in this product to just give it to you!

-- Contributed by: Shuttle Lotion

Steve, thanks for that recommendation! Shuttle Lotion is great for a number of different types of skin ailments.

-- Contributed by: Tsharma

I used to get heat rashes all the time after football practice. The team used to use this Product called Shuttle Lotion and it worked miracles. I have no Idea where to get the stuff I guess if you google it you could find it I have 6 bottles I took from our medical staff and I plan on hoarding it lil

-- Contributed by: Steve

Calamine lotion is a great suggestion. Thanks, Chloe!

-- Contributed by: Tsharma

ive got heat rash as i type this and this morning ive applied some Calamine lotion you can get this from boots, it doesnt get rid of the rash but it helps to cool for a bit js apply to infected areas with tissue of cotton wool gently and it may help the burning. i used to get heat rash alot as i child and my mum always put calamine on my skin and another thing that she did once was run a lukewarm bath and pour a bit of calmaine lotion in the bath and that really helps.

-- Contributed by: chloe

Of course, Tommy. Heat rash isn't a permanent, lifelong condition. It's uncomfortable, but not difficult to treat. Leaving the area open and aired is a good starting point, as moisture can make things more uncomfortable. The article recommends several other ideas. Good luck!

-- Contributed by: Tsharma

is there any cure for heat rash??can it be cure and never appear again?

-- Contributed by: tommy

Debi, sorry to bearer of bad news, but I'd advise you to avoid sun exposure if you have a severe case on your skin. Even with sunscreen applied, you risk irritation and you may make the problem worse. Stay away from all sources of heat and keep your skin cool.

-- Contributed by: Tsharma

will sun exposure worsen heat rash? - i have a severe case on my back and wanted to play in the lake w/ the kids this weekend - the cool water feels so good - but i am afraid the sun will make it even worse while i cool off in the lake - and i really dread having to stay inside all weekend

-- Contributed by: Debi

Jeanis, I don't believe there is any connection between shaving the arms and heat rash. If the skin is irritated due to razor burn, the symptoms may mirror what you'd experience with heat rash.

-- Contributed by: Tsharma

Ashley, I am not aware of any connection between soda and heat rash. However, baking soda is known to be a helpful natural remedy for heat rash. Of course, that's not something you drink! Water is always recommended for optimal health, but consuming it alone will not have an impact on your rash one way or another.

-- Contributed by: Tsharma

Also does shaving your arms make you more vulnerable to having a heat rash.

-- Contributed by: jeanis

DOES SODA REALLY AFFECT THE HEAT RASH. DO I HAVE TO START DRINKING WATER?

-- Contributed by: ashley

Hi Arnold,

It depends on how your skin responds to these ingredients. Hydrocortisone is excellent for keeping itchiness at bay, and it's highly recommended for rashes. A product that also includes aloe and moisturizers certainly promises to be effective. One to consider is Peter Thomas Roth's Aloe-Cort Cream. As always, it's best to perform a patch test to ensure your skin can handle the product. Good luck!

-- Contributed by: Tsharma

What about treating it with 1% hydrocortisone cream that also contains aloe and additional moisturizers? Is that good or bad for the rash?

-- Contributed by: ARNOLD
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