Can cholestatic urticaria be cured?

Cholecalcitonin urticaria is a common form of urticaria, often manifesting as hives. It is prone to occur when the patient is nervous, stressed, or overheated, especially after exercise or after eating hot food. If you have this disease and it causes allergic symptoms, you should pay attention to your diet and skin hygiene, and you can use medication under the guidance of a doctor.

1. Pay attention to your diet

Avoid triggers. The onset of urticaria has a certain relationship with diet, and certain foods may be triggers. For example, fish, shrimp and seafood, canned food, pickled food, beverages containing artificial colors, preservatives, yeast and other artificial additives can induce urticaria.

2. Pay attention to hygiene

Avoid adverse stimuli. People with a history of urticaria should pay attention to keeping indoor and outdoor areas clean and hygienic, and keep fewer pets such as cats and dogs at home. Avoid inhaling pollen, dust, etc. You should avoid wind, cold, heat, dampness, dryness, fire, insects and poisons at times.

3. Pay attention to allergies caused by drugs

In clinical practice, some drugs can cause urticaria, such as antibiotics such as penicillin, tetracycline, chloramphenicol, streptomycin, sulfonamides, polymyxin, antipyretic analgesics such as phenacetin and aspirin, etc. Some Chinese patent medicines such as Ganmaoqing and Niuhuang Jiedu Tablets can also cause allergies and trigger the occurrence of urticaria. When you are taking multiple medications and suspect that urticaria is caused by one of the drugs, the simplest and most effective way is to stop taking the medication immediately.

4. Actively treat existing diseases

Urticaria is both an independent disease and a skin manifestation of certain diseases. There are many diseases that can cause urticaria, such as infectious diseases: parasitic infections such as intestinal ascariasis, pinworms, etc.; bacterial infections such as caries, alveolar abscess, tonsillitis, otitis media, sinusitis, etc.; viral infections such as hepatitis B; fungal infections such as tinea pedis, etc. In addition, diabetes, hyperthyroidism, menstrual disorders, and even potential tumors in the body may cause urticaria. Therefore, effectively diagnosing and treating the underlying disease can help eliminate urticaria.