Lipitis refers to chronic nonspecific cheilitis. There are two types of cheilitis, one is dry cheilitis called desquamation, which is mainly manifested in dry lips, desquamation and chapping, which is related to the seasons. In fact, desquamation cheilitis is very common among people, such as peeling and chapping when the seasons change, which is generally better to treat. Apply a little daily lip balm, and be careful not to lick your lips, tear your skin or rub your mouth, and you will gradually recover.

The other is chronic exudative cheilitis, most of which is related to allergies. This kind of patient will feel that his lips are very itchy, and he will often scratch and scratch, which is prone to exudation of yellow liquid. The patients have severe itching. This type is an idiopathic cheilitis, which is closely related to chronic eczema. Most patients are carefully asked about their medical history. They all have a history of eczema and are allergic.

Idiopathic cheilitis is difficult to treat, because it is difficult to control the patient to scratch his lips, and rubbing or scratching by the patient is not good for the healing of the disease.