Skip to main content

Secondary Menu

  • Give Now
  • Media Room
  • Patient Records
  • Contact Us
  • Patient e-Cards
  • Share Feedback

Maps & Directions

Toggle Menu
London Health Sciences Centre

Main navigation

  • Visiting LHSC
  • Programs & Services
  • Careers & Volunteering
  • Research↗
  • About LHSC
Blood and Marrow Transplant Program

Breadcrumb

  1. LHSC Home
  2. Blood and Marrow Transplant Program
  3. Skin rash

Skin rash

Skin rash is common with conditioning regimens that include TBI, busulfan, etoposide, carmustine or thiotepa. Skin rashes are also common with antithymocyte globulin.  

Less often, dark spots appear on the skin. This is called hyperpigmentation and tends to occur in folds of skin such as the armpits and groin. These spots usually fade in one-to-three months. More information is found on the BMT Infonet website. 

Top Stories

A person sits at a desk with two monitors, analyzing motion data, while another person stands in the background of a clinical setting.
Research & Innovation

Surgical procedure slows progression of knee osteoarthritis

Clinical trial significantly improves detection of hidden blood clots in stroke patients
Researchers from LHSC and SickKids shine spotlight on dangers posed by measles to pregnant people and their babies
From the Cobalt Bomb to theranostics: LHSC’s pioneering role in cancer treatment
Deane Mulcahy, Nurse Practitioner, in the Systemic Therapy Assessment Clinic
LHSC News

“This has truly been the most rewarding role I’ve held as a Nurse Practitioner” -A staff experience in the Systemic Therapy Assessment Clinic

Join us for the LHSC 150 Retiree Tea
Providing expanded easy access to cardiac ultrasound (echocardiography) results
Recognizing Emancipation Day at LHSC
Dairy Queen Miracle Treat Day 2025 graphic image
Donor Impact

Dairy Queen Miracle Treat Day 2025

LHSC Auxiliary looks for helping hands to continue legacy of support
Transformational donation will launch the Jahnke Family Paediatric Oncology Centre of Excellence at Children’s Hospital
Historic $20 million dollar gift to transform cancer care
See all News

Blood and Marrow Transplant Program

Subsite Menu

  • What to Bring to Hospital
  • The Basics of Stem Cell Transplant
  • Preparing for Your Transplant 
    • Assessment 
    • Emotional Needs
  • Allogeneic Transplantation
    • Preparing for the Allogeneic Transplant
    • Steps of an Allogeneic Stem Cell Transplant
    • Going for the Allogeneic Transplant
    • Mouth Care
    • The Transplant
    • Graft Versus Host Disease
    • Recovering from Allogeneic Stem Cell Transplant
    • After your Discharge
  • Autologous Transplantation
    • The Basics of Autologous Stem Cell Transplant
    • Steps of an Autologous Stem Cell Transplant
    • Stem Cell Mobilization and Collection
    • High Dose Chemotherapy
    • Stem Cell Reinfusion
    • After your Autologous Stem Cell Transplant
  • Managing Side Effects
  • Post-Transplant Information

Quick Links

  • Great Moments Recognition Program
  • Send a Patient an e-Card
  • Coronavirus Updates
  • In an Emergency
  • Accessibility at LHSC
  • Children's Hospital
  • Children's Health Foundation
  • London Health Sciences Foundation
  • Children's Health Research Institute
  • London Health Sciences Centre Research Institute
  • Terms and Conditions
  • For Our Employees

Community Links

  • Fanshawe College
  • Home and Community Care Support Services
  • Middlesex-London Health Unit
  • South West Regional Cancer Program
  • Southwestern Ontario Stroke Network
  • St. Joseph's Health Care London
  • thehealthline.ca
  • Western University

Accountability

  • Caring for our Environment
  • Privacy
  • Governance and Management
  • Executive Compensation
  • Freedom of Information Requests

Facebook Twitter Youtube Instagram LinkedIn

Great people. Great care.

© , LHSC, London Ontario Canada 

Proudly affiliated with Western