Red spots appearing on the skin can stem from various causes, ranging from benign to requiring medical attention.
Among the common culprits are allergic reactions, residual marks from acne, vascular birthmarks, angiomas, overproduction of proteins, heat rash, insect bites, leaking capillaries, and autoimmune conditions.
Petechiae and Purpura: These are tiny red dots resulting from damaged blood vessels or capillaries. Stress, coughing, or certain medications can trigger them. While usually harmless, they might indicate underlying platelet disorders.
Cherry Angiomas:
These small, raised, bright red bumps occur due to blood vessel overgrowth. Typically harmless, they tend to appear in older individuals.
Heat Rash:
Sweat trapped in sweat ducts causes itchy, red dots on the skin.
Allergic Reactions:
Redness can stem from allergic reactions to food, substances, medications, or insect stings.
Folliculitis:
Inflammation of hair follicles, often due to bacterial or fungal infections, results in red, pus-filled dots on the skin.
Cellulitis:
A bacterial skin infection leading to redness and swelling, often requiring antibiotics.
Impetigo:
A contagious bacterial infection, particularly affecting children, characterized by red sores that ooze fluid and form crusts.
Vasculitis:
Involving inflammation of blood vessels, often associated with autoimmune disorders or infections.
Hemangiomas:
Birthmarks resulting from abnormal blood vessel growth, typically harmless but may require medical attention.
Home remedies for managing and alleviating red dots include:
Aloe Vera: Apply fresh aloe vera gel extract on the skin twice daily for 15 to 20 minutes.
Coconut Oil: Massage freshly cleaned skin with coconut oil and leave it overnight for optimal results.
Dandelion: Boil dandelion root powder in water, strain, and sip for detoxification.
Should you notice changes in the red dots or patches, consult a doctor. Maintain a healthy lifestyle and diet rich in fruits, vegetables, juices, and healthy fats.
Feel free to share this information with your family and friends.
Michael Jackson’s only daughter Paris proud of African-American roots, identifies as black
Paris Jackson, the only daughter of late pop star Michael Jackson, opened up about her African-American roots and how proud she is of that, as well as the criticism she received.
Paris, 25, was born to parents Billie Jean hitmaker and Debbie Rowe in 1998.
Over the years, there have been speculations that Jackson wasn’t the biological father of his three children, Paris and her two brothers, Bigi, 22, and Prince, 27. This was due to the fact that that many couldn’t see any resemblance between the late star and the kids, especially Paris who has white skin, light eyes and now bleached-blond hair.
The kids were very close with their father who went to great lengths to protect them from media scrutiny. His measures were unlike, however. He would show his son Bigi to the public with his face covered with a blanket, causing him troubles while growing up because his friends often teased him. He now prefers to be called Bigi.
Following the star’s death in 2009, his children were tossed alone in the public eye, turning them a highly profitable prey for the media that were eager to share their photos and followed their every step.
This experience left Paris battling a post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
“I experience audio hallucinations, sometimes, with camera clicks and severe paranoia and have been going to therapy for a lot of things, but that included,” she shared.
https://www.facebook.com/plugins/post.php?href=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2FJanetJackson%2Fposts%2Fpfbid02mHwxwWBTLeckYzS8zT7rhJjuF1ax19vcAJyUJbGQjPdHkepURKfrw6kNUeqcNjdgl&show_text=true&width=500
By age 15, Paris attempted suicide “multiple times” and in 2019 she was admitted at a treatment facility. “It was just self-hatred…Low self-esteem, thinking that I couldn’t do anything right, not thinking I was worthy of living anymore.”
Today, she’s a successful musician who follows into her father’s footsteps. Over the years, she has also walked the runway for famous brands such as Chanel. Paris is a member of the band The Soundflowers.
“Everyone in my family does music. I mean, I’m a Jackson,” she said in 2020. “It makes sense that I’m a musician but like, a Jackson doing folk indie?”
Paris is very close to her brothers and looks up to Prince. “He’s everything to me, you know?” In 2020, she told People of her relationship with her older brother. “I’ve always looked up to him and always wanted his approval and everything, and wanted to be more like him.”
He loves and supports his younger sister as much. “Basically, as a person, she is who my dad is. The only thing that’s different would be her age and her gender,” he said of Paris, adding that she’s similar to her father “in all of her strengths, and almost all of her weaknesses as well. She’s very passionate.”
The physical appearance of the King of Pop underwent significant changes over the course of his life and many accused him of bleaching his skin, which was considerably darker in his younger days, but he claimed he had never done anything to his skin and that it turning white was a result of Vitiligo, during an Oprah interview in 1993.
“I am proud of my race. I am proud of who I am,” Jackson told Winfrey at the time.
Back in 2017, speaking of herself, Paris told Rolling Stone magazine she “considers [herself] black,” and that “[Michael] would look me in the eyes and he’d point his finger at me and he’d be like, ‘You’re black. Be proud of your roots.’”
“Most people that don’t know me call me white. I’ve got light skin and, especially since I’ve had my hair blond, I look like I was born in Finland or something,” she said. “And I’d be like, ‘okay, he’s my dad, why would he lie to me?’ So I just believe what he told me. [Because], to my knowledge, he’s never lied to me.”
This declaration of race triggered criticism on Paris. Among the rest, it was host Wendy William’s that mocked Paris’ statement.
“I get that she considers herself black and everything, but I’m just talking about the visual because you know…black is not what you call yourself, it’s what the cops see you when they got steel to your neck on the turnpike.”
She added: “It’s what they see. But that’s cute and good for her.”
Leave a Reply