Kelsey Smith
Kelsey Smith thanked John Doe's answer

If momeatasone was not prescribed for the baby DO NOT USE for the baby!  It is a steroid cream and will absorb through the skin! If you have treated the baby for scabies with a prescribed lotion from the doctor, washed everything, vacuumed everywhere, treated everyone else it should be fine. The rash that comes … Read more

Kelsey Smith
Kelsey Smith thanked Susan Poche's answer

You can try natural tips to get rid of scabies. I would like to recommend to you top three natural tips.

1. Tea tree oil

  • Add two drops of tea tree oil to a spray bottle containing 2 tablespoons of water.
  • Use it as a deodorant for the affected areas.

2. Aloe vera

Kelsey Smith
Kelsey Smith voted up John Doe's answer

No, absolutely not. Momeatasone is a steroid ointment that may take care of the inflammation and the itching associated with scabies but the only way to treat it properly is to see your doctor who will prescribe you a cream that contains permethrin. You must also treat others who are in close contact with you. … Read more

Kelsey Smith
Kelsey Smith voted up Rooster Cogburn's answer

After doing a bit of research, I still think it would be best to ask your Doctor about this. It seems there are many treatments for scabies and you need one prescribed for you. Please call and make a Doctors Appt.  I couldn't find enough info on that stuff to tell you but your Doctor … Read more

Kelsey Smith
Kelsey Smith voted up Anonymous' answer

Both those are rashes you can typically see, so no, I think identifying WHERE they are is going to be pretty obvious.

Sometimes they can look similar, or be a different kind of rash, so possibly diagnosing which it is a microscope is needed to really look at it.

Kelsey Smith
Kelsey Smith thanked Anonymous' answer

Both those are rashes you can typically see, so no, I think identifying WHERE they are is going to be pretty obvious.

Sometimes they can look similar, or be a different kind of rash, so possibly diagnosing which it is a microscope is needed to really look at it.