Lips are often chapped and peeled. Pay attention to the environment and your own health, protect your lips and replenish water in time. If the effect is not good, consider chronic cheilitis and take medicine according to the doctor's advice.

Lips are often chapped and peeled. First of all, it is related to the dry surrounding environment and the lack of drinking water. Usually you can apply lip balm and drink plenty of water. You can put a humidifier at home to improve the dry environment. Dry weather and less drinking water will cause local dehydration and dry peeling. When going out, you can wear a mask to properly protect your lip skin. Before going to bed at night, you can apply a layer of olive oil to your lips, cover them with a hot towel and massage them by hand for two minutes. Dry skin is easy to fall off.

Some people will have the habit of licking their lips and biting dead skin, which will aggravate the phenomenon of chapped and peeling lips, so don't lick, dig or bite your lips often.

It is also possible that there is a lack of certain vitamins in the body, and the intake of fresh vegetables and fruits in autumn and winter is less, which leads to the lack of vitamin B family and causes partial dryness and peeling of lips. You can add some bean sprouts, spinach, white radish and so on.

If the lips are often chapped and peeled, and the lip balm and hydrating effect are not good, it is considered as chronic cheilitis, which is related to food irritation, allergies, sun exposure and other reasons. In severe cases, there will be symptoms such as erythema, desquamation or erosion of lips and thickening of lips.

At this time, you should see a doctor in time to find out the type of cheilitis and treat it symptomatically. For example, exfoliative cheilitis can be treated with antibiotics or hormone ointment, erosive cheilitis can be treated with disinfectant and antibacterial liquid, and sun-sensitive cheilitis can be treated with sunscreen. Vitamins can also be supplemented at ordinary times to promote the growth of lip mucosa.