Maybe: Any rash can worsen or be the start of a more serious reaction. I would show it to your prescribing doc.
Answered 4/29/2017
3.5k views
Potentially: Any new rash after taking a medication may indicate an allergy. You should stop taking the medication and contact your Care Provider. Note any other symptoms, such as itchiness, problems breathing or Gastrointestinall upset. This will help your Medical Professional figure out what is going on. Many people get a rash when they have a viral illness, and it may be the reason you are taking it.
Answered 6/10/2017
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Depends: most of time, it's not serious if happens. But, among those who developed side effects, 0.4% would have a serious skin condition called Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis (TEN) which might be life-threatening. But fortunately, it's very rare as statistics indicated.
Answered 4/16/2020
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Meloxicam rash: A rash with meloxicam is a relatively uncommon side effect. Whether or not it is serious is determined by how bad the rash is and how critical it is that you remain on the meloxicam. Their are other meloxicam-like medications available to use instead of this medication if you really need an anti-inflammatory agent in your illness. Talk to your doctor about the rash.
Answered 4/29/2017
3.5k views
Could Be: If your rash was definitely identified to be from Meloxicam, this would indicate some sort of sensitivity or reaction to this medication. If your were to take the medication yet again, you could have an even worse reaction as the body builds up more antibodies to the drug. So yes, it could be dangerous to take this medication in the future.
Answered 4/29/2017
3.5k views
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