Compared to adults, children have weaker physical resistance, and when the temperature drops, if they are not careful, they will get sick. Childhood urticaria is a skin disease commonly known as rubella rash, which has a certain degree of allergy. Many people believe that infantile urticaria is called rubella rash, which should indicate fear of wind. So, are children with urticaria afraid of wind?
Firstly, during the onset of urticaria in children, there may be some rubella patches on the surface of their skin. These rubella lumps are different in size. So many people are accustomed to calling childhood urticaria rubella clusters, but in fact, the cause of this disease is not related to wind, so when childhood urticaria occurs, there is no need to be afraid of wind.
Secondly, the main symptom of pediatric urticaria is the appearance of rubella patches, which can be felt hard and hard when touched by hand. Of course, when children with urticaria develop rubella lumps, they usually feel very itchy, which is an allergic skin disease. Generally speaking, children have an allergic constitution and are prone to developing infantile urticaria.
In addition to having an allergic constitution in children, some children may also develop urticaria if they are allergic to food or medication. These foods that are prone to causing urticaria in children include seafood, milk, mushrooms, and nuts. Of course, some children are allergic to pollen and may also develop infantile urticaria.
