Urticaria is not contagious, but it can recur. Treatment needs to be tailored to the specific triggers and symptoms. It is recommended to seek medical attention promptly to determine the cause and to use a combination of medication and lifestyle management under the guidance of a doctor to relieve discomfort.
1. **Medication Treatment:** Doctors often prescribe antihistamines to relieve itching and redness. In some cases, short-term use of topical ointments may be necessary. If symptoms are severe or persistent, follow your doctor's instructions to adjust the treatment plan; do not self-medicate.
2. **Trigger Management**: Common triggers include food, medications, infections, or physical irritants. Recording diet and activities before and after an attack helps identify and avoid related factors, reducing the likelihood of recurrence.
3. **Daily Care:** During an attack, it is recommended to wear loose cotton clothing and avoid scratching and washing with hot water. Maintaining a regular sleep schedule and a calm state of mind can also help control symptoms.
If you experience severe symptoms such as difficulty breathing or dizziness, please seek medical attention immediately. You can observe your own reactions regularly, communicate with your doctor, and gradually find a suitable treatment method to minimize the impact on your life.
