Eczema is a common skin disease. Many people have never had it and don’t know what eczema looks like. Below I will introduce to you, will eczema itch? Does eczema leave scars?

Does eczema itch?

Eczema does not have to be itchy, and the clinical symptoms vary depending on the individual’s situation.

The direct culprit of eczema is Blood poison, blood heat, blood dryness, among which blood poison is difficult to remove. The reason is that the internal organs are like a poison-making machine, constantly transporting toxins into the blood. The so-called: the blood poison is on the surface and has its roots in the organs. The poison of the five internal organs is not discharged into the blood The poison cannot be discharged. To cure: activating the blood, activating the organs and purifying the blood, the poison must be removed first. The treatment plan of using Chinese patent medicine to regulate the disease can completely cure it.

Will eczema leave scars?

It should not leave scars. To treat eczema, you must first make a diagnosis, then formulate a treatment plan, and then carry out treatment. Different conditions require different treatment methods. First of all, it is recommended that patients not blindly treat to avoid aggravating the condition.

Eczema is called eczema or moisture sore in traditional Chinese medicine. The so-called poison refers to some heat poisons that cause rejection and allergic reactions in the body. These heat poisons may be caused by food, drugs or daily necessities (such as paint, mothballs, etc.). The principle of treating eczema through medical treatment is It triggers and eliminates the heat poison accumulated in the body. At the same time, it is necessary to improve the physical constitution and return the functions to normal. After the cure, there will be no recurrence and no scars.

Early symptoms of eczema

1. Perioral eczema: generally seen in infants and young children, there is inflammatory scaly skin around the lips, and the lips are dry and painful.

2. Infant eczema: Infant eczema is called ringworm in Chinese medicine. It usually begins in the second or third month after birth. It usually occurs on the face and skin folds, but can also affect the whole body. Generally, as the age increases, it gradually reduces to recovery. However, a few cases continue to develop into childhood or even adulthood.

3. Exudative eczema: Common in obese babies. It first starts on the cheeks and develops erythema, papules, and papular herpes. It is often caused by severe itching and scratching, and bright red erosion with a large amount of exudate is revealed. noodle. In severe cases, it can affect the entire face or even the whole body. If there is secondary infection, pustules, local lymph node enlargement, and fever may be seen.

4. Seborrheic eczema: Eczema manifests as skin flushing, small macules and papules exuding light yellow fatty liquid, covering the rash, and later forming thick yellow scabs that are difficult to remove, and It is more common on the top of the head, between the eyebrows, next to the nose, and behind the ears.

5. Dry eczema: more common in thin babies. It often occurs on the scalp, between the eyebrows and other parts of the body, with symptoms such as flushing, scaling, and papules, but no obvious oozing. When it is chronic, it may also become mildly infiltrated and hypertrophic, with cracks, scratches or bloody scabs. Often caused by paroxysmal severe itching, infant crying and restless sleep.

The above introduction to the early symptoms of different types of eczema is here for everyone. I hope that the majority of eczema patients will understand it clearly. I also hope that patients will have a clear understanding of their own type of eczema. When early symptoms appear, Go to a professional hospital for a checkup in time.

How to treat eczema

Eczema is a skin inflammatory reaction with severe itching caused by a variety of internal and external factors. It is divided into three stages: acute, subacute and chronic. In the acute stage, it tends to ooze, while in the chronic stage, it becomes infiltrative and hypertrophic. Some patients directly present with chronic eczema. The skin lesions are characterized by polymorphism, symmetry, itching, and prone to recurrence.

The cause of eczema is complex, and it is easy to relapse even after treatment improves, making it difficult to cure. Because each clinical form and site has its own characteristics, the medication varies from person to person.

1. Internal medicines

The purpose is to resist inflammation and relieve itching. Antihistamine drugs such as loratadine and cetirizine, as well as sedatives and tranquillizers, are available. Generally, glucocorticoids are not suitable because oral administration has serious side effects and is prone to secondary infection.

In the acute stage, intravenous injection of calcium, vitamin C, sodium thiosulfate, etc. or procaine vein closure can be used; antibiotics may be added in case of secondary infection.

2. Topical drugs

The principles for the use of external drugs should be fully followed. In the acute phase, zinc oxide oil can be used for patients with no exudation or little exudation. For patients with large exudation, cold wet compresses with 3% boric acid solution can be used. After the exudation is reduced, glucocorticoid cream can be used.

Can be used interchangeably with oils; in the subacute phase, glucocorticoid emulsions and pastes can be used, and in order to prevent and control secondary infections, antibiotics can be used; in the chronic phase, ointments and coating agents can be used; for stubborn cases, Intradermal injection of glucocorticoids can be used for localized skin lesions.

According to Western medicine, eczema is a disease with very complex causes and immune-related causes. It cannot be cured at present and can only be controlled with drugs.

So how to use drugs correctly is very important. Patients should take medication under the guidance of a professional physician and must not take medication without authorization, especially the use of oral hormones or topical hormones.

3. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM)

Symptoms of excessive wind syndrome

The skin becomes flushed, itchy and even swollen when exposed to wind, the tongue is red, and the pulse is floating and stringy.

Diet and Medicinal Diet

1. Celery soup: 250 grams of celery, decoct the soup, eat the vegetable and drink the soup, and take it continuously.

2. Decoction of Xanthium officinale, Fructus Xanthium and Fatigue with Brown Sugar: 60g of Xanthium officinale, 60g of Fructus Xanthium and 25g of Brown Sugar. Add water to a concentrated decoction of Xanthium lucidum and Fangfengfeng, add brown sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, and drink with boiling water.