Why Get Checked?
If you have a rash that's painful, spreading quickly, accompanied by fever, or doesn't improve with home care, it's important to get evaluated.
Answer a few questions to help us understand your needs and provide the most relevant testing options. Our advanced algorithm analyzes your responses to recommend personalized medical tests.
Consistent sleep under 7 hours increases health risks.
Normal infant temperature ranges from 36.5°C to 37.5°C.
Daily calcium intake crucial for bone health and metabolism.
BMI is one of many tools to assess weight-related health risks.
Healthy body fat percentage varies by age, sex, and activity level.
Consistent sleep under 7 hours increases health risks.
Normal infant temperature ranges from 36.5°C to 37.5°C.
Daily calcium intake crucial for bone health and metabolism.
BMI is one of many tools to assess weight-related health risks.
Healthy body fat percentage varies by age, sex, and activity level.
Consistent sleep under 7 hours increases health risks.
Normal infant temperature ranges from 36.5°C to 37.5°C.
Daily calcium intake crucial for bone health and metabolism.
BMI is one of many tools to assess weight-related health risks.
Healthy body fat percentage varies by age, sex, and activity level.
Consistent sleep under 7 hours increases health risks.
Normal infant temperature ranges from 36.5°C to 37.5°C.
Daily calcium intake crucial for bone health and metabolism.
BMI is one of many tools to assess weight-related health risks.
Healthy body fat percentage varies by age, sex, and activity level.
Skin changes can be worrying, but most rashes are treatable. Understanding your symptoms helps determine when to seek medical care.
If you have a rash that's painful, spreading quickly, accompanied by fever, or doesn't improve with home care, it's important to get evaluated.
Redness or discoloration, itching or burning, bumps or blisters, scaling or flaking, swelling, warmth in the affected area, pain or tenderness, changes in skin texture.
Skin rashes can be caused by allergies, infections, medications, autoimmune conditions, heat, stress, or contact with irritating substances.
Having allergies or sensitive skin increases risk. Exposure to new products or substances. Certain medical conditions. Changes in environment or weather.
In Canada, healthcare providers assess rashes through physical examination, medical history, and sometimes skin tests or biopsies if needed.
Most rashes are treatable once the cause is identified. Treatment may include creams, oral medications, or avoiding triggers depending on the cause.
Comprehensive health tracking and analysis tools to help you understand your body better and make informed decisions about your health.