Itching with rashes and redness all over the body may indicate an allergic reaction, infection, or skin condition. You should consult a dermatologist for proper evaluation and, in the meantime, avoid scratching, use gentle skin care, and keep the skin moisturised.

Yes, red spots on the legs can sometimes be associated with COVID-19, but they can also stem from circulation issues or other infections. Since fexofenadine (Allegra) did not help, it suggests these spots may not be a simple allergic reaction. I gently recommend having her evaluated by a doctor to find the exact cause before starting any new medications. In the meantime, please keep her comfortable, avoid scratching the area, and monitor her for other symptoms like fever or breathing changes.

Itching, rashes, and redness may be due to an allergy, skin irritation, or an infection. Avoid scratching and keep the skin clean and cool to prevent worsening. Wear loose, comfortable clothing and avoid possible triggers such as new products or foods. Consult a doctor if symptoms persist, worsen, or spread further.

The burning red bumps and itching you describe sound like hives (urticaria). Since they improve with antihistamines, it suggests an allergic-type reaction. Interestingly, certain acid reflux medications, such as proton pump inhibitors (like omeprazole) or H2 blockers (like famotidine), can occasionally trigger delayed drug-induced skin reactions. This explains why the flare-ups happen a few days after taking them. I gently recommend discussing this with your doctor. They can help identify the exact trigger and safely transition you to an alternative reflux management plan.

Since it has been 10 days since your symptoms began and they are significantly improving, you can safely end your isolation, provided you have been fever-free for at least 24 hours without using fever-reducing medication. The fexofenadine (Allegra) you took helps with allergy-like symptoms but does not affect this timeline. You have done a great job protecting others by isolating. You can now safely return to your daily activities.

Since your widespread symptoms haven't improved after two weeks of topical cortisone and antihistamines, a systemic corticosteroid?such as a cortisone injection or a short course of oral steroid tablets?is indeed a very reasonable and common next step. This helps treat the inflammation from the inside out. I highly recommend scheduling a visit with your doctor or a dermatologist. They can safely evaluate your skin, confirm the diagnosis, and prescribe the most appropriate treatment to finally bring you some well-deserved relief.