- Erythema multiforme - NHS
Erythema multiforme Erythema multiforme is a skin condition that can be caused by an infection or some medicines It usually gets better on its own in 2 to 4 weeks Symptoms of erythema multiforme The main symptom of erythema multiforme is a rash The rash usually appears on your hands and feet, and spreads to your tummy, chest, back or face
- Erythema nodosum - NHS
Erythema nodosum is a condition that causes painful patches of skin that look red or darker than the surrounding skin It usually goes away by itself, but it can sometimes be a sign of something serious like an inflammatory bowel condition, such as Crohn's disease
- Rashes in babies and children - NHS
NHS information on some common rashes in babies and children, such as chickenpox, eczema, impetigo, ringworm, scabies, slapped cheek syndrome and more
- Slapped cheek syndrome - NHS
Find out about slapped cheek syndrome (also called fifth disease), including symptoms and how to treat it
- Lyme disease - NHS
Read NHS information on Lyme disease, which is a bacterial infection spread to humans by infected ticks
- Erythromelalgia - NHS
NHS information about erythromelalgia, a rare condition that causes episodes of burning pain and redness in the hands and feet, and sometimes the arms, legs, ears and face
- Heart rhythm problems (arrhythmia) - NHS
Heart rhythm problems (arrhythmia) Heart rhythm problems (arrhythmia) are when your heart beats too quickly or too slowly, or your heartbeat is not steady It might not be serious but see a GP if you think you're having symptoms
- Ulcerative colitis - NHS
Find out about ulcerative colitis, a long-term (chronic) condition where the colon and rectum (large intestine or large bowel) become inflamed
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