Are you experiencing strange shaped and ill colored
patches on your skin? This might be the result of an unusual skin rash
known as urticaria. Rest assured that Urticaria Treatment can
resolve your skin problems. This article describes all the different
kinds of Urticaria Treatments and most of them can be tried at
home.
Chronic Urticaria Treatment
In some
cases, specific antihistamines, when used for urticaria
treatment, may not have any effect on the patient. If this happens,
you should try alternate antihistamines. However, to see the effect of
an antihistamine, you should use it for at least two weeks
continuously.
Sometimes, the rashes may vanish upon using antihistamines and reappear
after a time. This happens because people stop using antihistamines
when the symptoms disappear. To prevent the rash and itching from
appearing again, you should use antihistamines on a daily basis.
Older antihistamines may cause drowsiness and should be taken before
going to bed. However, modern ones don't have this effect and can be
used anytime.
Cholinergic Urticaria Treatment
For curing cholinergic urticaria, antihistamines that
have cetirizine as a major component are very helpful.
Patients suffering from both cholinergic urticaria and cold urticaria
may find that ketotifen is helpful.
Danazol elevates antichymotrypsin levels, therefore, patients can
benefit from using it. Ultraviolet light has also been beneficial in
some patients with cholinergic urticaria.
Idiopathic Urticaria Treatment
Second-generation antihistamines are
considered to be the best choice for idiopathic urticaria treatment.
These antihistamines include desloratadine, fexofenadine,
levocetirizine, and loratadine.
Chronic Idiopathic
Urticaria Treatment
Drinking nettle
tea is soothing to the throat when suffering from urticaria. This
tea can be made by stirring 2 teaspoons of powdered nettles into a cup
of hot water and adding honey. Fresh lemon juice can be used if honey
is not available. Patients can apply calamine lotion to the
affected area; however, the relief will be short term only. Patient can also apply aloe vera gel or vitamin E oil to
the affected area of the skin twice a day. The itching may also be relieved by bathing or dipping
the affected area in warm water containing 1/2 cup cornstarch and 1/2
cup baking soda.
P.S. (from
Dr. Gary M. Levin, M.D. & Surgeon)
I know what you may feel and think - "I am lost! I don't have any chance to
get cured etc" - I have heard this numerous times and I must tell you this: I
have seen TONS of urticaria & angioedema sufferers get cured at my private
clinic and online using my simple method. I KNOW what I am talking about. Do
yourself a favor and check it out:
Click here to see now!
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