(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:
Race Plays Role in Kids' Food Allergies: Study
Eczema More Common Among Black, Hispanic Kids
Donating Plasma Helps Fight Immune Disorder
Risk of Severe COVID May Depend on Your Type of Asthma, Experts Say
Allergic Reactions to COVID Vaccines Are Rare, Resolved on Site: CDC
What to Know If You're Headed to College With Asthma or Allergies
Inhaler Use Up During Coronavirus Pandemic
Risk of Severe COVID May Depend on Your Type of Asthma, Experts Say
Birth Control Pill Could Cut Women's Risk for Asthma
Resolve to Keep Your Asthma, Allergies Under Control in 2021
Is a 'Twindemic' of COVID-19 and Flu Coming This Fall?
Most Workers Report for Duty With Flu-Like Symptoms, Global Survey Shows
Flu Shots for Kids Protect Everybody, Study Shows
Vaccines Saved 37 Million Lives, Mostly Children, Over Past Two Decades
COVID-19 Prevention Might Translate Into Record Low Flu Rates: CDC
