MyMyelomaTeam

Those small pimple-like bumps could be related to Darzalex (daratumumab) itself or other medications being taken alongside it. Skin reactions like rashes and bumps are a known side effect of myeloma treatments.

A few possible causes include:

- Injection-site reactions – redness, swelling, or skin changes near where the Show Full Answer

Those small pimple-like bumps could be related to Darzalex (daratumumab) itself or other medications being taken alongside it. Skin reactions like rashes and bumps are a known side effect of myeloma treatments.

A few possible causes include:

- Injection-site reactions – redness, swelling, or skin changes near where the shot is given
- Drug-induced skin reactions – myeloma treatments can trigger rashes or bumps across the body
- Immune system response – myeloma and its treatments can stress the immune system, sometimes leading to skin flare-ups With the next injection only 3 days away, it's really important to contact the oncology team before that appointment. They'll want to know about any new skin changes before giving the next dose.

In the meantime, avoid using any over-the-counter creams or treatments without checking with the doctor first, as some products can interact with myeloma medications.

 AI-generated responses are not a substitute for medical advice. These services are not intended to diagnose, treat, or cure any condition or disease. Always ask your doctor about specific health concerns.

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