A widespread rash starting about a day after iodinated CT contrast is typically a delayed (non-immediate) hypersensitivity reaction to the contrast agent, and it usually settles over one to three weeks with antihistamines and topical steroids, sometimes needing a short oral steroid course. Because you were also taking several new medicines for the ulcer at the same time, a drug rash from one of those (or from a proton pump inhibitor or antibiotic) is an equally important possibility that needs to be sorted out.
Next Steps
Make a written list of every medicine and its start date and show it to your dermatologist so the culprit drug can be identified and stopped. A non-sedating antihistamine by day, a sedating one at night, liberal emollients and a mild topical steroid usually control it; a short tapering course of oral steroids is sometimes needed for severe widespread rash, but only under supervision. Get a CBC with eosinophils,
LFT, RFT and
CRP to make sure there is no systemic involvement, and ask for the contrast reaction to be documented in writing so premedication can be given before any future scan. You are welcome to consult me on Practo or at Synergy Miraj for follow-up.
Health Tips
Go to hospital immediately if you develop fever with the rash, blisters or skin peeling, sores in the mouth or eyes, facial or lip swelling, breathlessness, or yellow eyes.