After the camping trip, the infant developed a painful napkin rash that needed ointment.

After three days of high fever, the doctor recognized the pattern as a rose rash and recommended rest and fluids.

After the long, humid hike, she developed a heat rash on her neck that the physician identified as a type of miliaria.

She rubbed lotion on her nettle-rashed arms, hoping to ease the burning, stinging sensation.

After spending the whole day walking around the humid theme park, he developed a red, blotchy Disney rash on his lower legs.

After falling hard during practice, she treated her rink rash with antiseptic and a bandage before getting back on skates.

After the weekend trek, he was diagnosed with hiker's rash, which doctors identified as a form of superficial vasculitis caused by repeated friction.

The physician noted that the patient's symptoms matched the description of rash fever in the 18th-century ledger.

After spending the afternoon at the playground, several toddlers returned home with heat rashes on their necks.

After my vacation, I came back with painful stubble rashes across my neck from not shaving for a week.