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Hi,
Physical allergies are allergic reactionsAllergic reactions Allergic reactions to medication Dermatitis, reaction to tinea Drug allergies Febrile/cold agglutinins Insect bite reaction - close-up Intradermal allergy test reactions Positive reaction to allergen Transfusion reaction to cold, sunlight, heat, or minor injury.The immune system usually responds only to certain kinds of chemicals, namely proteins. However, non-proteins can trigger the same sort of response, probably by altering a protein to make it look like a target. Physical allergy refers to reactions in which a protein is not the initial inciting agent.
Sunlight, even without drugs, causes immediate urticaria in some people. This may be a symptom of porphyria--a genetic metabolic defect.
Shade(USE A HAT) and sunscreens are necessary when you are out in the sun.
The reaction can usually be controlled with OTC antihistamines.
Itching can be controlled with cold packs or commercial topical agents that contain menthol, camphor, eucalyptus oil, aloe.
REF:http://www.myonlinewellness.com/topic/physicallergy
Physical allergies are allergic reactions to cold, sunlight, heat, or minor injury.The immune system usually responds only to certain kinds of chemicals, namely proteins. However, non-proteins can trigger the same sort of response, probably by altering a protein to make it look like a target. Physical allergy refers to reactions in which a protein is not the initial inciting agent.
Sunlight, even without drugs, causes immediate urticaria in some people. This may be a symptom of porphyria--a genetic metabolic defect.
Shade(USE A HAT) and sunscreens are necessary when you are out in the sun.
The reaction can usually be controlled with OTC antihistamines.
Itching can be controlled with cold packs or commercial topical agents that contain menthol, camphor, eucalyptus oil, aloe.
REF:http://www.myonlinewellness.com/topic/physicallergy
What you describe seems like sweat dermatitis or heat rash.
You should try to keep the area dry and clean. Try some powder to absorb the sweat.
Use a medicated sun screen whenever you are outdoors; try to avoid direct sun exposure, use calamine lotion at the sites to help soothe the lesions.
If the symptoms are still persistent, consult your dermatologist and get a proper clinical evaluation done.
Let us know if you have any doubts and keep us posted on how you are doing.
Good luck.