Some medications can cause itchy skin, including over-the-counter aspirin (Bayer), prescription-strength opioids, and even some antidepressant medications like fluoxetine (Prozac) and sertraline ...

Less commonly, nerves, kidneys, thyroid, or liver issues can cause itching sensations without necessarily causing a rash. Depending on the cause, a person may experience an itching sensation all over ...

Itchy skin (pruritus) without a rash may be caused by dry skin, allergies, bug bites, or an underlying medical condition. Health issues like liver disease, kidney disease, and thyroid disorders can ...

It starts with a slight tingle. Then a prickle. Soon you’re frantically scratching, but when you look down at your skin, there’s… nothing there. No redness, no bumps, no rash—just normal-looking skin ...

While, to many, fall is as good a season as any other, it can be the worst for those who are prone to oak leaf itch mites. These are commonly known to feed on larvae of an oak gall midge (fly) that ...

Spring is here and with it the traditional sounds of allergy season: Sniffling, sneezing, wheezing and “honking.” But while nearly 35 million Americans cope with everyday allergens like pollen, dust ...

Itching and rashes often occur together. However, a person may experience itchy skin alone with dry skin, bug bites, some health conditions, or as a reaction to certain medications. The causes of skin ...