1. Schizonepeta tenuifolia. Schizonepeta tenuifolia has the effects of sweating and relieving exterior syndrome, spreading toxin and penetrating rash, and stopping bleeding by blood. It has therapeutic effects on rubella, prurigo, impenetrable rash or sores, etc. Schizonepeta tenuifolia can be used with Saposhnikovia divaricata to dispel wind and relieve itching, treat rubella or skin pruritus, and cooperate with snake bed, Rhizoma Smilacis Glabrae and cicada slough to promote skin blood circulation and have antipyretic and analgesic effects.
2, windproof. Saposhnikovia divaricata has the effects of dispelling cold, relieving exterior syndrome, relieving dampness, relieving pain, expelling wind, relieving spasm, relieving itching, etc. It has therapeutic effects on rubella, trauma and other symptoms of skin, and is mainly used for exogenous exterior syndrome, such as rubella itching and rheumatic arthralgia, etc. Saposhnikovia divaricata can be decocted orally or fumigated with appropriate amount of decoction externally, but it is not suitable for people with yin-blood deficiency and fever and wind-moving, so as to avoid aggravating the disease and affecting the recovery of the disease.
3. Herba Asari. Asarum has the effects of warming meridians, expelling wind and cold, removing arthralgia and relieving pain, etc. Asarum also has a certain effect on treating skin allergy. Combining Asarum with Flos Magnoliae and other drugs can treat sinusitis or rhinitis, and it will also be of great help to many diseases caused by skin allergy.
To sum up, skin allergy needs to be treated scientifically, not blindly, because the causes of skin allergy are different, and the drugs to be treated will be different. In addition to using traditional Chinese medicine to treat skin allergy, instrument therapy, hormone therapy or desensitization therapy can also be used. Every patient's condition is different, and the treatment time will be different. At ordinary times, it is necessary to strengthen the avoidance of contact with allergens.