I get night sweats & itching skin when taking conium maculatum 6c.  (3 a day)?
82396
What u are taking is actually poison hemlock. One of the side effects is death ! Was once given as capital punishment by early Greeks !\nFamily \nApiaceae \nPlant Description \nBiennial herb with a smooth, purple-spotted or -lined, hollow stem; taproot solid and parsnip-like; leaves large, 3-4-pinnately divided, the leaflets very small; flowers small, white, in umbrella-like clusters. \nOrigin \nEurope. \nDistribution \nNaturalized in USA, NC. \nWhere Found \nForest or natural area at edge of ponds, creeks, marshes; weedy in disturbed areas and waste places, marshy areas and ditches. \nMode \nIngestion. \nPoisonous Part \nAll parts. Leaves mistaken for parsley and seeds mistaken for anise. "Cup of hemlock" once used by early Greeks for capital punishment. \nSymptoms \nSalivation, vomiting, diarrhea, muscular weakness, paralysis, nervousness, trembling, dilation of pupils, weak pulse, convulsions, coma. \nToxic Principle \nAlkaloids coniine and others. \nSeverity \nHIGHLY TOXIC, MAY BE FATAL IF EATEN!
128332
Well... here's another option, because for some reason I had that problem too, and usually when I put on any deodorant/ anti-perspirant I would begin to sweat under the arms.. (an odd reaction)..and it usually happened at the most inappropriate times, like white tank top.. very embarrasing... try CERTAIN DRI top shelf Wal-Mart, you apply it before bed, and you don't have the sweat problem the next day.
755242
I used to have the same problem.  You can Go to the doctor and get a prescription for an antiperspirant that you would would apply at night.  I noticed results within a few days.  I think it closes the pores in your underarm area so that you  don't sweat so much.  Truthfully it was a but strong for me and irritated my uinderarm skin-dry and itchy.  So I moved on to an over the counter product called 'Certain-Dri' .  It was awesome.  I didn't have to use it everynight after about a week-more like every other night.  You can find it at any pharmacy.  It might be on the shelves outside the pharmacy or inside so you might have to ask for it.  If they don't have it they can order it from their supplier.  They'll know exactly what it is.
259887
Side Effects of This Medicine \nAlong with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention.\n\nCheck with your doctor as soon as possible if any of the following side effects occur:\n\nMore common \nAgitation;  anxiety  \n\n\nLess common \nBuzzing or ringing in ears;  headache (severe);  skin rash, hives, or itching  \n\n\nRare \nConfusion;  extreme distrust;  fainting;  false beliefs that cannot be changed by facts;  hallucinations (seeing, hearing, or feeling things that are not there);  seizures (convulsions), especially with higher doses;  trouble in concentrating   \n\n\nIncidence not determined \nActions that are out of control;  anger ;  assault;  attack;  being impulsive;  chest pain or discomfort ;  fast or pounding heartbeat;  force;  inability to sit still;  irritability;  need to keep moving;  nervousness;  restlessness;  sweating;  talking, feeling, and acting with excitement   \n\n\nSymptoms of overdose--may be more severe than side effects seen at regular doses, or two or more may occur together \nFast heartbeat;  hallucinations (seeing, hearing, or feeling things that are not there);  loss of consciousness ;  nausea;  seizures (convulsions) ;  vomiting  \n\n\nOther side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. However, check with your doctor if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome:\n\nMore common \nAbdominal pain;  constipation;  decrease in appetite;  dizziness;  dryness of mouth;  increased sweating ;  nausea or vomiting;  trembling or shaking;  trouble in sleeping;  weight loss (unusual)  \n\n\nLess common \nBlurred vision;  change in sense of taste ;  drowsiness;  feeling of fast or irregular heartbeat;  frequent need to urinate ;  muscle pain;  sore throat ;  unusual feeling of well-being  \n\n\nOther side effects not listed above may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your doctor.\n\nRemember that side effects differ from person to person.
171611
The rash is caused by a blockage and inflammation of sweat ducts during times of exposure to heat and high humidity. These blocked sweat ducts cause sweat to escape into adjacent tissue thus producing the itching and prickling sensations associated with the condition.\n\nTreating heat rash is simple and usually does not require medical assistance. Other heat-related problems can be much more severe.\n\n    * Wear light, loose-fitting soft clothes. Avoid clothing that traps heat and moisture. Natural fabrics such as cotton are best.\n    * Stay in cool or air-conditioned, or well-ventilated environments. Use a fan if necessary.\n    * Take frequent cool baths or showers. Dry yourself thoroughly and dust bland types of powder (such as unperfumed talcum powder) on body creases and affected areas.\n    * Apply calamine lotion or prickly rash lotions to soothe the affected areas, but avoid using ointments or creams — they keep the skin warm and moist and may make the condition worse.\n    * Do not scratch.
29166
Aveeno Itch Cream is good..it also has calamine in it too.  I know what your going through...hang in there.
1038990
Antihistamines such as diphenhydramine (Benadryl) can help relieve itching caused by hives, but won’t affect itching from other causes. Most antihistamines also make people sleepy, which can help patients sleep who would otherwise be awake from the itch. Specific treatment of itching depends on the underlying condition that causes it. In general, itchy skin should be treated very gently. While scratching may temporarily ease the itch, in the long run scratching just makes it worse. In addition, scratching can lead to an endless cycle of itch—scratch—more itching. To avoid the urge to scratch, a person can apply a cooling or soothing lotion or cold compress when the urge to scratch occurs. Soaps are often irritating to the skin, and can make an itch worse; they should be avoided, or used only when necessary.\nCreams or ointments containing cortisone may help control the itch from insect bites, contact dermatitis or eczema. Cortisone cream should not be applied to the face unless a doctor prescribes it. Probably the most common cause of itching is dry skin. There are a number of simple things a person can do to ease the annoying itch:\n• don’t wear tight clothes\n• avoid synthetic fabrics\n• don’t take long baths\n• wash the area in lukewarm water with a little baking soda\n• for generalized itching, take a lukewarm shower\n• try a lukewarm oatmeal (or Aveeno) bath for generalized itching\n• apply bath oil or lotion (without added colors or scents) right after bathing People who itch as a result of mental problems or stress should seek help from a mental health expert.
817792
SOUNDS LIKE AN ALERGIC REACTION TO SOMETHING IN THE LOTION.  IF YOU USE IT AND HAVE PROBLEM'S TRY TAKING A BENADRYL PILL. IF THAT STOP'S IT THEN YOU KNOW YOUR ALERGIC TO IT.
1110584
Someone who itches all over should seek medical care. Because itching can be caused by such a wide variety of triggers, a complete physical exam and medical history will help diagnose the underlying problem. A variety of blood and stool tests may help determine the underlying cause.\nAntihistamines such as diphenhydramine (Benadryl) can help relieve itching caused by hives, but won’t affect itching from other causes. Most antihistamines also make people sleepy, which can help patients sleep who would otherwise be awake from the itch. Specific treatment of itching depends on the underlying condition that causes it. In general, itchy skin should be treated very gently. While scratching may temporarily ease the itch, in the long run scratching just makes it worse. In addition, scratching can lead to an endless cycle of itch—scratch—more itching. To avoid the urge to scratch, a person can apply a cooling or soothing lotion or cold compress when the urge to scratch occurs. Soaps are often irritating to the skin, and can make an itch worse; they should be avoided, or used only when necessary.\nCreams or ointments containing cortisone may help control the itch from insect bites, contact dermatitis or eczema. Cortisone cream should not be applied to the face unless a doctor prescribes it. Probably the most common cause of itching is dry skin. There are a number of simple things a person can do to ease the annoying itch:\n• don’t wear tight clothes\n• avoid synthetic fabrics\n• don’t take long baths\n• wash the area in lukewarm water with a little baking soda\n• for generalized itching, take a lukewarm shower\n• try a lukewarm oatmeal (or Aveeno) bath for generalized itching\n• apply bath oil or lotion (without added colors or scents) right after bathing
731967
ah sounds like a contact dermatits rash. stop using that lotion you may be allergic to it and how well do they clean that tanning bed hummmm you may have some funky stuff growing on you. to be on the safe side go and let a doctor look at it. If it itches as you said the best thing to put on it is hydrocortisone cream you can buy that over the counter you can get that anywhere.
927765
Yes, itching is a side effect. Kinda cute, people think you have some sort of tick.
747398
Well, my first guess would be that the headache and skin condition aren't actually related.\n\nFirst of all, it may be that you're itching because when it's cold outside your skin becomes drier, and it's harder to keep moisturized, which can in turn lead it to flake off and become itchy. So long as there isn't redness and/or sores where you're itching, I'd suggest a heady duty moisturizer. Any sort of lotion applied regularly would work, but in this kind of weather, the thicker and creamier, the better. \n\nAs far as your headache, your question seemed to imply that the headache goes along with the cold weather. If this is the case, you could be having sinus headaches, which can affect some people according to the weather. \n\nOf course, if any of the symptoms continue for extended periods of time even after trying over-the-counter remedies, or worsen to the point that it's difficult to function, I'd suggest going to the doctor. Actually, I'd suggest it anyway, as it's extremely difficult to understand symptoms via the internet without a physical examination, and there may be a condition causing both the headache AND the itch (such as an allergic reaction to a product you're using) that it would be difficult to diagnose without a full exam and more information.
477684
Ask your doctor to give you hydroxazine.  It helps allieviate the itch and will help you with sleep.  Also, I'm sure you've tried caladryl (the clear works great) and try to keep yourself cool.  Any type of heat or over excertion will make it itch more.  The oatmeal bath can help, but for some, the water alone will make you feel itchy and drying off can be rough.  See if your doctor will perscribe the hydroxazine, take some benadryl in the mean time and see if some hydrocortisone on some of the areas will help with any inflammed spots... Sooo sorry your suffering... I hope this helps.
1056578
Although some people have suggested scabies, it doesn't strike me as sounding typical of scabies (location is usually first noticed on wrists). Sounds possibly like urticaria (hives), which could be an allergic reaction, or could be a physical urticaria, such as pressure urticaria. How long have you had this? Does heat, such as from a hot shower, make it worse?  Is the rash worse after sitting for extended periods, or if you're sweaty? How big are the wheals (individual mosquito bite looking things)? \n\nTry bathing with Aveeno, it;s an oatmeal powder that is made to mix with bathwater, you can find it at any drugstore. Mix one packet with warm water (not hot - heat will likely make the itching worse) and soak for as long as you comfortably can (15-30 minutes).  OTC antihistamines such as Benadryl may help, but it's better to consult a doctor than trying to dose yourself with medications.\n\nIf you've had this rash for a while (weeks or months), you really should consult with a doctor, since there are some systemic conditions, including cancers, which can cause a persistent rash. Not to scare you, but they should be ruled out.
237292
I wonder if the itching is due to the flaking, or if it's all due to some kind of skin irritation.  Before trying cortisone or anything else, I would try an unscented moisturizing lotion for a while.
602115
I have had chronic urticaria for as long as I can remember, and it has gotten worse as I have gotten older (I am 20) I finally went to the doctor, thinking maybe I could get allergy shots and fix my itchiness. This is when the doctor (who is an allergist/immunologist) told me I have urticaria.  I take Singulair (often prescribed for allergies) in the morning, and Ranitidine (often used for heartburn, but it works for both conditions because it is a histamine blocker) This does not completly stop all my breakouts, but it seems to help quite a bit.  There are many different causes, and it may be impossible to find out what is causing yours (go to a doctor and see if they can help figure out the cause) Unfortunatly there is no "cure" only medicine to control it.  Besides my preventative meds, I use benedryl or hydrocortisone creams if I have an especially itchy spot.  I don't know what causes it (the doc said that a traditional allergy test won't work for me, my skin will react to the needles themselves, not necessarily the allergens), but I have figured out that stress tends to make things worse (actually having a problem with that right now, it's finals week at college, and I'm a little stressed, and rather itchy). Some people try elimination diets to see if food is a cause, but I'm not quite that desperate (yet).  Sometimes heat or cold can cause it. Cold doesn't do it to me, but heat sometimes seems to make things worse, its hard to tell, as I have a rash almost everyday somewhere on my body.  Sometimes pressure can be a cause (my underwires bras cause mine sometimes if I wear them too long, but I know thats not the main cause, because I get them a lot on my arms, and other places that don't have something pressing on them.  I have never gotten hives on the bottom of my feet, but every other part of my body is fair game. It doesn't occur much on my face (thank goodness!) but it does happen every once in a while. (Actually happened today during my Organic Chemistry II final.)  Only once have I had hives so bad that I had to go to the hospital, and that was before I was on meds.  I was in middle school, and my parents had to take me to the ER in the middle of the night because almost my entire body was covered with whelps.  They gave me something IV, but I don't know what it was. Don't remember much about that night.  \nWell, I don't know how much that helps you, but if you want to talk more, just e-mail me amy_edrington@yahoo.com (be sure to put urticaria in the subject so I don't throw it out as junk mail or spam.)\nHope my ramblings were at least a little helpful.  :)
138542
niacin works well, but it makes you very itchy for 10-12 hours,take it the day before your test, drink at least 1 gallon of water.