Patients with allergic dermatitis will have red and swollen bumps on their skin, which they will feel itchy and painful. Generally, people are more prone to getting sick in summer. Can allergic dermatitis and eczema be transmitted?
Allergic dermatitis and eczema are very serious skin diseases, with the highest incidence usually occurring in summer. In the early or acute stages, the affected area may have patches of erythema, dense or scattered small papules, or hard to see blisters, and in severe cases, large areas of exudate and erosion. There is no scientific basis for the claim that eczema is contagious. This is caused by many people's misinformation. Usually, eczema has genetic inheritance, and if the grandparents have eczema, the likelihood of the parents or children developing eczema is generally much higher. Therefore, it is believed that contact with eczema patients can transmit this disease.
Patients with allergic eczema need to pay attention to their diet and avoid stimulating the affected area. Eczema is a skin inflammatory reaction caused by multiple complex internal and external factors, characterized by polymorphic skin lesions and a tendency towards exudation. Pay more attention to personal hygiene and prevent and treat allergic dermatitis in daily life. Pay attention to dietary regulation, balanced nutrition, and eat more vitamin rich foods such as fruits and vegetables. Vitamin C is a natural anti histamine agent that can be taken from the diet every day.
Allergic dermatitis is not a very scary disease and does not require excessive rejection of patients. However, if there are patients around, it is important to avoid using daily necessities that they have used and maintain cleanliness and hygiene. Patients should also actively cooperate with their doctors' treatment, maintain a cheerful mood, and pay more attention to their daily lives. They can quickly recover.
