Flowers are fragrant and beautiful, and as time goes by, children grow up day by day. The biggest expectation of parents is that they hope their children can grow up healthy. However, due to various reasons, urticaria has also had a significant impact on many children. This is a very common dermatological disease, and the treatment process must be timely and not delayed. So, the symptoms of urticaria in children?
Childhood urticaria, commonly known as rubella rash, is a common allergic skin disease and a common skin disease in children. When the disease occurs, there will be rubella patches (lumps) of varying sizes on the skin, and a hard feeling and severe itching will be found when touched by hand. The surface antigen of rubella lumps can be seen in pores, and a slight scratch on the skin can result in a slightly higher red mark than the skin surface, which is caused by cells and fluids inside the blood vessels seeping out of the blood vessels. The rubella patches in the child appear and disappear quickly, leaving no trace when they were young, but they are prone to recurrence and may appear several times a day.
The symptoms of urticaria in children include the following:
About 15% -20% of babies have experienced urticaria, which is a very common skin symptom. The surface of the child's skin is swollen and red patches appear, and the baby will feel itchy and constantly use their little hands to grab it. The rash usually lasts for a few minutes to a few hours before disappearing, but sometimes it can also last for a few days.
Childhood urticaria symptoms that do not exceed 6 weeks are considered acute, while those that exceed 6 weeks are considered chronic. Chronic urticaria is an allergic reaction to specific antigens. Urticaria is characterized by circulating in various parts of the body. Sometimes it's fine during the day, but it can become serious at night. After eating specific foods, being bitten by ants or other insects, or experiencing redness, swelling, and itching in some parts of the skin due to psychological excitement, it may be urticaria.
Babies with allergic reactions may also experience diarrhea or vomiting, as well as sneezing and runny nose. Some babies may also feel dizzy or have difficulty breathing.
The baby has a hereditary allergic constitution or has impaired vascular, neurological, and immune functions. If allergens such as pollen, mold, animal dander are ingested or inhaled, they can easily enter the bloodstream through the thinner intestinal wall. Due to the abundant subcutaneous capillaries in babies, symptoms immediately manifest on the skin. Also, incomplete gastrointestinal system and weak immunity can also cause diseases such as urticaria.
Promote healthy growth and enjoy a better quality of life. Due to the delicate nature of children's skin, they are still more susceptible to related dermatological diseases. In order to better take care of your baby, if any abnormal situation occurs, you need to go to a regular hospital for treatment immediately. Never blindly administer medication to children without authorization, as it may worsen their condition.
