ADVERTISEMENT
Petechiae: Very small, flat red or purple dots, often clustered.
Cherry Angiomas: Bright red, slightly raised, smooth bumps.
Heat Rash: Tiny red spots, sometimes with blisters, often in skin folds.
Allergic Reactions: Red, itchy bumps or hives.
Insect Bites: Red dots with swelling and sometimes a central puncture mark.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Are red dots always a sign of something serious?
A: No, many red dots are harmless and resolve on their own, but some may indicate medical issues that require attention.
Q: When should I see a doctor about red dots?
A: If you notice sudden widespread red spots, bruising, bleeding, persistent pain, fever, or any other systemic symptoms, see a healthcare provider promptly.
Q: Can red dots be prevented?
A: Preventive measures include avoiding known allergens, protecting skin from trauma, and maintaining good hygiene.
Q: Do red dots from insect bites need treatment?
A: Most heal without treatment, but antihistamines or topical creams can relieve itching and swelling.
If you want, I can help you with more specific information or even visuals related to skin health! Would you like me to add something else?
ADVERTISEMENT
