Aysa

Accurately diagnosed my child with fifths disease/slapped cheek. We took her to the pediatrician the same day and got an official diagnosis but I wanted to let you know the app pinpointed it as the first and top diagnosis as well. We used Aysa before pediatrician was open to see what the rash could be. However in conjunction with contacting our pediatrician and all of the rashes Aysa noted as contagious, we got peace of mind. Thanks for having this app available.

This app appears to be free, and I have surprised myself, it has pretty well correctly identified two of the three things I presented to it. (It does recently have an issue sometimes freezing and having to be force quit when you’re trying to take a picture. Try turning off rotation lock and that helped and also don’t dwell too long on the picture because if you get the picture before it freezes everything will work fine.) Anyway I’m surprised, there was something kind of obscure that I already knew the answer to, and it got it! It’s helpful if you have skin issues.

After working in my yard (weeding with gloves), noticed a row of itchy- but tender- bumps along my wrist, some very tiny and one “main” one; they became red with a sort of salmon cast after a few days and didn’t resolve. At first, was reminded of a spider bite I got as a kid, with several satellite small bumps. They aren’t intensely itch but are pretty tender if I try to scratch. After about 4 days, i stopped wearing my watch to see if that affected it (nope). After a week or so, I applied topical steroid cream once, yesterday. These seems to be a little blistery looking. No new ones appeared. SO DECIDED TO CHECK THIS APP- it came up with several options, the top 3 of which are my top 3 diagnoses: insect bite/ atopic dermatitis/poison ivy. I’m sticking to insect bite since there is tenderness >> itching and no new lesions or spread since the first 24 hours. Putting watch on R wrist hasnt led to new irritation. I like the app for reassuring me that I wasn't likely missing anything! It Might be helpful to collect a little more history such as contact with allergen or outdoor or gardening exposure vs no outdoor exposure.