(HealthDay News) -- Hot summer weather can lead to itchy skin rashes, the American Academy of Pediatrics says.
Clogged sweat glands, bug bites and exposure to certain plants, chlorine and fungi are just a few of the common triggers for rashes.
The AAP offers this list of rashes to watch for during summer:
What You Need to Know About Coronavirus If You Have Asthma
5 Secrets to an Allergy-Free Valentine's Day
Allergic Reactions to COVID Vaccines Are Rare, Resolved on Site: CDC
Plan Ahead to Keep Halloween Safe for Kids With Asthma, Allergies
Are Your Symptoms From COVID-19 or Seasonal Allergies?
Asthma, Allergies Plus Pandemic May Pose 4th of July Challenges
One Pandemic Silver Lining: Fewer Severe Asthma Attacks in Kids
Wildfire Smoke Poses Special Threat to People With Asthma
Babies' Exposure to Household Cleaning Products Tied to Later Asthma Risk
COVID Survivor Rita Wilson Wants You to Get Your Flu Shot
Family's Experience in Vietnam Shows Coronavirus Spreading Outside China
Were You Born in an H1N1 Flu Year or an H3N2? It Matters
Flu Virus Can Travel on Dust Particles. Does the Same Hold True for Coronavirus?
Flu, Pneumonia Vaccines Save Lives of Heart Failure Patients: Study
