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  • Trinidad and Tobago

Best Doctors for Rashes Treatment in Kingston

Dr Camille Edwards McKennis

General Practitioner
Registered Number - 83603
Kingston, Kingston
Experience - 21 Years
Languages - English

Book Appointment
   
JM$ 5200.00  

Dr Lisa Franklin Banton

Pediatrics
Registered Number - 2102
Kingston, Kingston
Experience - 15 Years
Languages - English

Book Appointment
   
JM$ 9000.00  

Dr Tasque Brown McCalla

General Practitioner
Registered Number - 2391018
Kingston, Kingston
Experience - 6 Years
Languages - English, Spanish

Book Appointment
   
JM$ 3800.00  

Dr Joshua Daye

General Practitioner
Registered Number - 224720
Kingston, St Andrew
Experience - 4 Years
Languages - English

Book Appointment
   
JM$ 4500.00  

Dr Alexander Brooks

General Practitioner
Registered Number - 2711220
Kingston, Kingston
Experience - 4 Years
Languages - English, Spanish

Book Appointment
   
JM$ 2800.00  

FAQ’s about Rashes

In Trinidad & Tobago, common types of rashes include:
Heat rashes – Common due to the tropical climate.
Allergic rashes – Often triggered by exposure to local plants, seafood, or tropical fruits.
Infectious rashes – Such as fungal infections from humidity or mosquito-borne illnesses like dengue.
Chronic conditions – Including eczema and psoriasis, which may flare up due to weather conditions or allergens.
To manage itching in the humid Caribbean environment:
  • Stay in cool, air-conditioned areas to reduce sweating.
  • Use calamine lotion or aloe vera gel for relief.
  • Opt for loose, cotton clothing to avoid irritation.
  • Consult a local dermatologist through Medicas for region-specific treatments.
If you notice the following, seek medical care:
  • A rash accompanied by fever, which could indicate mosquito-borne diseases like dengue or chikungunya.
  • Rashes that become painful, blister, or spread quickly.
  • Unexplained rashes after contact with plants or seafood.
Wash your hands with mild soap, especially if exposed to irritants like tropical plants or seafood.
Use a gentle, fragrance-free moisturizer to prevent dryness.
Apply medicated creams as advised by a local doctor or through Medicas consultations.
Rash duration varies:
Heat rashes typically clear up in 1–2 days with cooling measures.
Allergic reactions might last a week or more, depending on exposure and treatment.
Chronic conditions like eczema require ongoing management.
Yes, coconut oil is a popular natural remedy in Trinidad & Tobago. It may help soothe mild rashes by hydrating the skin and reducing irritation. However, consult a doctor before using it on severe or infected rashes.
Aloe vera is widely used in Trinidad & Tobago due to its soothing and cooling properties. It’s particularly effective for sunburns, heat rashes, and minor irritations. Ensure you use fresh aloe or a trusted product.
For sensitive areas:
Maintain proper hygiene and keep the area dry.
Avoid using fragranced soaps or products.
Consult a doctor discreetly through Medicas for personalized advice and treatment.
Booking an online consultation is easy:
  • Visit the Medicas platform and select the "Dermatology" specialty.
  • Choose a convenient time and doctor.
  • Get expert advice through video consultations from the comfort of your home.
Medicas simplifies the process:
  • View profiles of dermatologists, including their specialties and experience.
  • Check patient reviews and ratings.
  • Choose a doctor based on your specific skin concern for the best care.

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