What is
Urticaria?
Urticaria, commonly
referred to as hives,
is a dermatological disorder that appears as red, raised eruptions on
skin. It is also characterized by itching. The eruptions are of various
sizes.
Symptoms of Urticaria
Red and white
eruptions appear on the skin. These patches can appear on any part of
the body. The eruptions may disappear after some time and reappear on
another part. They will be characterized by itching, burning, and
stinging. The symptoms may also include problems with digestion, fever,
and weakness. Sometimes, changes in voice may also occur.
Causes of Urticaria
Urticaria can manifest due to food allergies, such as fish, eggs,
tomatoes, chocolate, strawberries, cow's milk, and spinach. Drugs such
as penicillin, codeine, NSAIDs, and aspirin can also lead to this
condition. Respiratory infections, fungal infections, hepatitis,
malaria, and HIV can also cause urticaria. The bites of insects, such
as bees, bedbugs, mosquitoes, and caterpillars can also trigger
outbreaks. Stress, exposing the skin to extreme heat or cold, latex
exposure, and environmental factors, such as dust, chemicals, and
pollen may also be responsible for urticaria outbreaks. Exercising and
pregnancy may cause this condition as well. It can occur in any age
group. Contact with metals, such as nickel, using gloves, rubber
materials, silk, or wool can lead to this condition. Insect
repellents, dyes, hair sprays, nail polish, hand cream, perfumes, and
toothpaste represent many of the things that we use daily, which can
also cause an outbreak. Inhaling house dust, aerosols, animal dander,
and mold spores can trigger urticaria. Some preservatives used in food
may also be responsible.
Consuming
a fruit-only diet for five days may be
helpful in the treatment of this painful condition. After five days, it
is important to eat a well balanced diet containing fruits, nuts,
vegetables, grains, and plenty of water to treat Urticaria. Treatment
using turmeric, rosewater, vinegar, and salt can be used to cure the
eruptions. Oral antihistamines can be used to control the itching.
Avoid using substances that may cause an allergic reaction, which could
provoke an outbreak.
P.S. (from
Dr. Gary M. Levin, M.D. & Surgeon)
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