Exposure to sunlight can cause a skin rash. This rash is itchy and comes up as red spots, blisters and small bumps. This skin rash is also known as a sun allergy. Suffering from a sun allergy means your skin is sensitive to the UV rays in sunlight. This is especially the case for people with a light skin type. This is not something you need to worry about, as sun allergies will go away on their own. You will usually notice visible improvements after a week.<\/p>\n"},{"title":"Which symptoms can I expect with a sun allergy?","content":"
If you have a sun allergy, you will:<\/p>\n
Another form of sun allergy is juvenile spring eruption. This is where children suffer from bumps and blisters on the ears during the spring season.<\/p>\n"},{"title":"What can I do about a sun allergy myself?","content":"
It\u2019s especially important for you to avoid developing a sun allergy. You can do this by:<\/p>\n
Apart from this, there\u2019s little you can do about sun allergies yourself. If you do suffer from this allergy, it\u2019s particularly important for you to give your skin a rest and protect it from the sun. You can buy cream which reduces the itching. Obtain advice regarding the right medication from the chemist or pharmacy staff.<\/p>\n"},{"title":"When should I go and see the doctor for a sun allergy?","content":"
You should contact your GP if:<\/p>\n
Your GP will investigate the cause of these symptoms with you. Your GP can refer you to a dermatologist in case of serious complaints. He or she will talk to you about whether light therapy may be an option for you.<\/p>\n"}],"original_post_id":"2_106","disable_sync":false},"yoast_head":"\n