Aa
MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL
Hi, welcome to the forum, itching seems secondary to allergy known as atopic dermatitis and also other strong possibility is irritant dermatitis. This condition can be associated with asthma. Remember if you have been exposed to any chemical (detergent, shampoo etc.) or new garments which might have caused irritant dermatitis. if it is present, Avoiding these situations is helpful for acute flares as well as for long-term management.
Other forms of treatment are use of anti histamines and corticosteroids against prescription will help to reduce itching of the skin as well as rash. you need to consult dermatologist without delay. Take care and regards.
Please post more information so other members can offer their opinions and share their experiences.
We all need to respect the fact that we are here to exchange ideas, voice our concerns, offer advice and give support to each other.
Should posting in English be a challenge for some people, I recommend asking a friend whose English is better to help out.
Blessings
Nikodicreta
We all need to respect the fact that we are here to exchange ideas, voice our concerns, offer advice and give support to each other.
Should posting in English be a challenge for some people, I recommend asking a friend whose English is better to help out.
Blessings
Nikodicreta
Have an Answer?
You are reading content posted in the Allergy Community
Find out what causes asthma, and how to take control of your symptoms.
Find out if your city is a top "allergy capital."
Find out which foods you should watch out for.
If you’re one of the 35 million Americans who suffer from hay fever, read on for what plants are to blame, where to find them and how to get relief.
Allergist Dr. Lily Pien answers Medhelp users' most pressing allergy-related questions
When you start sniffling and sneezing, you know spring has sprung. Check out these four natural remedies to nix spring allergies.
