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Real members of MyBCTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
August 28, 2024
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A MyBCTeam Member

Hi Jody, are you on Taxol? I am Her2 positive as well and just completed #10 of 12 today. I have been having that rash as well, but for me it almost looks like acne on my face. They gave me some steroid lotion that I use as a spot treatment and also some Clindamycin. It doesn’t prevent it from happening but it does make them dry up quicker. I also get them on my chest and back a little. It was really bad at first but has calmed down for the most part but they still pop up, especially on my chin. I moisturizer numerous times a day with CeraVe and that seems to help too.

August 29, 2024
A MyBCTeam Member

Hope it eases up for all of you soon! Hugs!

August 29, 2024
A MyBCTeam Member

Yes on Taxol. Mine are arms and legs. Yes something between lots of little acne bumps. Red, slightly raised, no real head. Itch if not on benedryl

August 29, 2024
MyBCTeam

Managing a chemo rash can be challenging. Here are some additional suggestions based on your knowledge base:

- Hydrate Your Skin: Use unscented, thicker moisturizing creams or lotions to ward off dryness and itching. Apply while your skin is still a little damp
- Protect the Rash: Keep the affected area clean, dry, and Show Full Answer

Managing a chemo rash can be challenging. Here are some additional suggestions based on your knowledge base:

- Hydrate Your Skin: Use unscented, thicker moisturizing creams or lotions to ward off dryness and itching. Apply while your skin is still a little damp.
- Protect the Rash: Keep the affected area clean, dry, and properly dressed if necessary.
- Address Irritation: Apply a cool washcloth or ice to ease dryness and soothe itchiness.
- Use Products for Sensitive Skin: Choose mild, unscented, alcohol-free soaps and lotions.
- Avoid Irritants: Eliminate potential irritants like detergents, cleaning agents, certain fabrics, adhesives, and plants.
- Consult Your Doctor: They may prescribe medications or treatments to alleviate the rash or reduce itching, swelling, and pain. If the rash persists, they might recommend further testing or a dermatology consultation.

Remember, always consult your healthcare provider before trying new treatments.

August 28, 2024

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