The Urticaria Lotion

SPECIFIC PRESCRIPTION FORMULATED FOR ACUTE CONDITIONS AND RAPID ALLEVIATION OF CONDITION

Urticaria Lotion

The explanation of Urticaria

Hives, often referred to as urticaria, are a type of skin rash that cause red, raised, itchy bumps on the skin that react when you touch Brennesel. These welts may pain or burn in addition to appearing anywhere on the skin’s surface. The underlying mechanism is a complicated release of inflammatory mediators from cutaneous mast cells, including histamine, which causes superficial blood vessels to leak fluid.

Various Inducible Urticaria Types

1. Dermatographism: Caused by touching or rubbing the skin, wearing tight clothing, or rubbing a towel after a hot shower.
2. Cold Urticaria: Caused by skin contact with cold surfaces, cold water, or air.
3. Cholinergic Urticaria: Caused by hot showers, exercise, or mental distress that causes perspiration.
4. Contact urticaria: Resulted from skin or mucous membrane exposure to an allergy or irritant, such as latex, cosmetics, textiles, meat, seafood, vegetables, or pseudo allergens like hairy caterpillars or stinging nettle.
5. Delayed Pressure Urticaria: Caused by exerting pressure on the impacted area of skin several hours prior, for example, by lifting a bulky suitcase, pressing against a seat belt, or standing on a ladder rung.
6. Solar Urticaria: Caused by exposure to sunlight at non-habituated body parts, usually excluding the hands, face, and neck; may involve visible or long-wavelength UV rays.
7. Heat urticaria: Caused by variations in body temperature, contact with hot liquids or water bottles, or physical activity.
8. Vibratory Urticaria: Caused by vibrations from a jackhammer, among other sources.
9. Aquagenic Urticaria: Caused by immersion in fresh, salt, or chlorinated water, either hot or cold.

Distinctive Urticaria

1. Spontaneous Urticaria: The most prevalent type, requiring in-depth research into the cause and characterized by complicated and diverse triggers that are frequently hard to pinpoint.
2. Chronic Urticaria: A chronic form of urticaria that lasts longer than six weeks and may have recurrent episodes of symptoms. Symptoms include red, raised, itchy bumps or welts that can form anywhere on the skin’s surface.

They can also include burning or stinging sensations, as well as symptoms in other organs like the digestive and respiratory systems and/or the circulatory system. Therapy and Inhibitors • Depending on the underlying reason and degree of symptoms, many treatment options are available. Allergic urticaria may need further research and therapy, whereas non-allergic, spontaneous urticaria may not. • Recognising and avoiding triggers is essential to controlling urticaria.