Urticaria is a common skin disease, which is generally divided into acute and chronic in clinical practice. The specific treatment is as follows: First, for acute urticaria, if there is only skin rash, itching, and no other symptoms, antihistamines, that is, antipruritic drugs, can be taken orally. Traditional drugs include chlorphenamine, ketotifen, cyproheptadine, etc. You can also take a new generation of antihistamines, such as loratadine, cetirizine, etc. If there are systemic symptoms other than itching, such as fever, arthralgia, or some people have suffocation or wheezing, you should go to the hospital immediately to avoid delaying the condition. Second, chronic urticaria is also common in clinic. The most common antipruritic drugs are traditional antihistamines, such as chlorpheniramine or ketotifen, combined with a new antihistamine drug, such as Kairuitan and cetirizine. Generally speaking, urticaria may be cured after taking medicine for 1-2 days, and the rash will subside. If the condition has not been controlled for 2-3 days, it is recommended to go to the hospital. The doctor will find out the inducing factors according to the form and occurrence time of urticaria. After removing the inducing factors, the rash may be relieved or subsided.
