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Dr. Andrew Rynne
MD
Dr. Andrew Rynne

Family Physician

Exp 50 years

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What Causes Prickly Bumps On Palms And Stomach?

I have a burning prickly bump almost the size of the palm of my hand. No itching but hard to touch. I noticed the same bump on my stomach and my back. Oddly, they itch terribly! I've change detergents but it only come and goes. You can see the pores in my skin when the bump appears like the one on my thigh stomach and back
Fri, 16 May 2014
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Dermatologist,  's  Response
Hello and welcome to healthcaremagic

I would keep a possibility of Angioedema. Angioedema or Quincke's edema is the rapid swelling of the dermis, subcutaneous tissue, mucosa and submucosal tissues. . It can be either Acquired OR Hereditary Angioedema. It can be associated with or without urticaria.

I would like to gather some more information from you regarding your concern in order to be able to help you better.

-Since how long do you have this problem?
-Do you have any symptoms associated with the swellings?
-Are you on some oral medications? Painkillers? Anti-hypertensives?
-Do you also suffer from Hives/Urticaria?
-Does anybody else in your family has the same problem?

I would advice that you meet a dermatologist for a proper assessment of the exact cause of Angioedema.

Your physician might ask you to undergo a few lab tests like Complete Hemogram, Urine Routine, Stool for ova/cyst, C4 levels to ascertain the exact cause.

Types of Angioedema:
-Allergic Angioedema : food, drugs, infections etc
-Non allergic Angoedema: ACE Inhibitors, Hereditary Angioedema.

I normally ask my patients of Angioedema and urticaria, to take an oral antihistamine like loratadine or fexofenadine once OR twice daily.

take care
regards
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What Causes Prickly Bumps On Palms And Stomach?

Hello and welcome to healthcaremagic I would keep a possibility of Angioedema. Angioedema or Quincke s edema is the rapid swelling of the dermis, subcutaneous tissue, mucosa and submucosal tissues. . It can be either Acquired OR Hereditary Angioedema. It can be associated with or without urticaria. I would like to gather some more information from you regarding your concern in order to be able to help you better. -Since how long do you have this problem? -Do you have any symptoms associated with the swellings? -Are you on some oral medications? Painkillers? Anti-hypertensives? -Do you also suffer from Hives/Urticaria? -Does anybody else in your family has the same problem? I would advice that you meet a dermatologist for a proper assessment of the exact cause of Angioedema. Your physician might ask you to undergo a few lab tests like Complete Hemogram, Urine Routine, Stool for ova/cyst, C4 levels to ascertain the exact cause. Types of Angioedema: -Allergic Angioedema : food, drugs, infections etc -Non allergic Angoedema: ACE Inhibitors, Hereditary Angioedema. I normally ask my patients of Angioedema and urticaria, to take an oral antihistamine like loratadine or fexofenadine once OR twice daily. take care regards