What should I do about allergic eczema on the skin?

Written by Liu Jing
Dermatology
Updated on October 21, 2024
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Eczema is an allergic skin disease with multifactorial triggers. The skin lesions in eczema may present in various forms, including erythema, papules, vesicopapules, blisters, as well as exudation, crusting, and scaling, accompanied by varying degrees of itching. Based on the duration of the disease, eczema can be classified as acute, subacute, or chronic, and can occur anywhere on the body. It is necessary to enhance skin moisturizing care and provide symptomatic treatment such as anti-allergy and anti-inflammatory measures. Oral medications such as levocetirizine tablets, total glucosides of paeony capsules, and tripterygium glycosides tablets can be used. For the skin lesions caused by eczema, topical steroid ointments can be applied for early symptom control, which can later be switched to non-steroidal medications, such as ketoprofen cream, oxibendazole cream, and compound heparin sodium cream, etc. (Please follow the doctor's prescription for medication use.)

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Written by Zhu Zhu
Dermatology
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Causes of skin allergies

The causes of skin allergies are mainly related to exposure to allergens, and different people have different allergens. For some, it might be medications, for others, it could be foods, and for some, environmental factors might be the allergens. Regardless of the type of allergen, it is necessary to actively conduct examinations and identify the causes, while also treating the skin allergy promptly.

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Written by Zhu Zhu
Dermatology
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Can you drink alcohol with a skin allergy?

Skin allergy is a very common skin disease, mainly caused by exposure to certain allergens, resulting in corresponding skin symptoms. After suffering from skin allergies, it is definitely not advisable to drink alcohol. Alcohol is considered an irritant food, which may worsen the symptoms of skin allergies. In addition to not drinking alcohol, other spicy and irritating foods should also be avoided, such as not smoking and not eating stimulating foods like onions, ginger, and garlic.

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Written by Xie Ming Feng
Dermatology
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Do you need to take medicine for skin allergies?

Whether or not you need to take medication for skin allergies depends on the amount and area of your allergies. If the allergic area is small and limited, we can generally use topical medications and avoid oral medications. However, if the allergic area is extensive and covers a large area, we usually recommend timely oral medications and, if necessary or in severe cases, intravenous administration.

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Written by Zhu Zhu
Dermatology
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How to deal with sunburned allergic skin?

Sunburned skin allergies are actually caused by the strong ultraviolet rays contained in sunlight. When ultraviolet rays shine on the skin, they can cause allergies and other damage to the skin. If sunburn-induced skin allergies occur, it is essential to avoid further exposure to sunlight and keep away from it. Secondly, keep the skin clean and avoid using irritating cleansing products. Finally, it is recommended to use cold compresses for treatment and apply some aloe vera gel to the affected areas of the skin.

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Written by Liu Jing
Dermatology
1min 12sec home-news-image

What should I do about allergic eczema on the skin?

Eczema is an allergic skin disease with multifactorial triggers. The skin lesions in eczema may present in various forms, including erythema, papules, vesicopapules, blisters, as well as exudation, crusting, and scaling, accompanied by varying degrees of itching. Based on the duration of the disease, eczema can be classified as acute, subacute, or chronic, and can occur anywhere on the body. It is necessary to enhance skin moisturizing care and provide symptomatic treatment such as anti-allergy and anti-inflammatory measures. Oral medications such as levocetirizine tablets, total glucosides of paeony capsules, and tripterygium glycosides tablets can be used. For the skin lesions caused by eczema, topical steroid ointments can be applied for early symptom control, which can later be switched to non-steroidal medications, such as ketoprofen cream, oxibendazole cream, and compound heparin sodium cream, etc. (Please follow the doctor's prescription for medication use.)