![]() |
|
| *Home>>>Urticaria |
I've had unexplainable HIVES (urticaria) for 6 weeks now? |
They come and go all the time and I can't think of a single thing that's causing them. Maybe they aren't even hives but they match up with the typical description of them at any rate. I've never had a skin condition in the past. Could it be a sign of something serious? BTW over the counter-creams and medicines (i.e. anti-hystamines) appear to have little or no effect on them. Hives are like little mesquito bites in patches. They come and go. I get these from lots of different things. If you don't seem to find a cause, it could be from stress. Urticaria can be caused by allergic reactions. Have you seen a physician for evaluation and diagnosis? The physician will ask: OMG I have had the exact same thing. I thought it was heat rash, cos sometimes I get it after a really hot shower, but most of the time I get it randomly - and it's winter now, so I'm cold quite a lot. Hmm. I've tried calamine lotion, sudacrem, all that sort of thing. I've cut out certain food groups, but there's not a change... although I might not have given it long enough. I think mine might be related to stress though :S My suggestion to you and other poster on here who said she has a similar problem is to get tested for food allergies/intolerance's. You sound like you have a dead on case of food intolerance's. 98% of skin conditions (psoriasis, eczema, hives, etc etc) are caused by food you are eatting that you actually intolerant of. I HIGHLY reccomend getting tested for wheat/gluten, soy, tree nut, peanut, milk and egg intolerances. This is important to find out now, because if you continue to eat things you are intolerant to it will damage your small intestine and organs over time, causing much worse health disorders. I can almost guarentee you it is something you are eatting. Even though it is happening on the outside, skin conditions originate from something you are putting in the inside. I would wonder if you have anything else going on, like psoriasis (dandruff) or dry patches other places on your body, digestive issues, depression/anxiety, asthma, or any other number of things. You may not have anything else noticable going on, but I would say getting tested for these is very important to find out which one (or ones, as food intolerances for people have a tendency to go in groups. If you are intolerant of you, there is a 50% chance you have a problem with another) you need to stop eatting. You can start by visiting the skin rash page at the source below. It may help you diagnose your skin rash or skin hives. Are you shure that it is hives? |
| Tags |
| Vaccination Uterine Fibroids Uterine Diseases Uterine Cancer Usher Syndrome Urticaria Urostomy Urine Tests Urinary Tract Infections Urethral Cancer Ureteral Cancer Universal Precautions |
| Related information |
Urticaria = hives = raised skin welts. Dermatitis = 'inflammation of the skin' = red, flaky, itchy. You have dermatitis ...WHAT IS URTICARIA? Urticaria is an itchy rash or skin eruption, which may occur anywhere on the body. It is usually temporary, disappearing within 24 to 48 hours. The rash has red weals (har... Urticaria is a condition of the skin that causes it to break out under different stimuli( pressure, heat, cold, vibration). Finding the cause in most people is impossible. I had urticaria for ove... Is this idiopathic urticaria an "autoimmune" urticaria or truly idiopathic? Some healthcare practitioners feel that idiopathic urticaria may actually be autoimmune urticaria as they disc... have you been to a dermatologist? they can prescribe meds such as antihistamines or cortisone, or topical meds. ...Yahoo groups has a wonderful website www.chronicurticaria.com with a lot of information and a forum in which to ask questions. As far as I know, there is no real cure and in my case, there is no k... hello, urticaria is a hypersensitivity reaction produced by your body to external or internal allergens.the external allergens include pollens,animal dander,plant hair,drugs like NSAIDS,Penicillin... Treatment Cholinergic urticaria can be treated by limiting strenuous exercise. It responds well to a medication called hydroxyzine, which is an antihistamine. However, the main side effect of slee... |
Categories--Copyright/IP Policy--Contact Webmaster |