Drugs for treating UV allergies

The summer sun contains strong ultraviolet rays, which can cause the skin to darken or form spots, so sun protection is very important in summer. Of course, there is ultraviolet light in the sun all year round, but it is stronger in the summer. Some people are allergic to ultraviolet rays, which may even cause skin erosion, so it is best not to expose yourself directly to the sun and take drugs to treat ultraviolet allergies to improve skin symptoms. You can choose traditional Chinese medicine or western medicine.

Traditional Chinese Medicine Treatment

Traditional Chinese medicine calls this disease sun sores. It is caused by the invasion of toxic yang heat into the body surface, accumulation in the skin, burning the skin and injuring the muscles. If the toxic heat is combined with summer dampness or internal dampness and soaks into the skin, swelling and blisters will occur, which will then break and become erosive and exude fluid. Traditional Chinese medicine Yucao Frost focuses on syndrome differentiation and treatment, and provides differentiated treatment based on clearing away heat, detoxifying, removing dampness and relieving itching.

Western medicine treatment

Western medicine generally treats ultraviolet allergies by giving anti-allergic drugs to relieve allergic symptoms. Conventional treatments only treat the symptoms and not the root cause. The traditional Chinese medicine Shennong Herbal Cream is generally used.

Internal treatment

1. Eat more foods containing vitamin A and fresh vegetables and fruits to maintain normal skin function. Some photosensitive foods that may induce seasonal dermatitis should be eaten as little as possible or not at all.

2. Try not to use hot water, alkaline soap, or rough towels when washing your face.

3. Do facial beauty exercises every day. Continue for 3-5 minutes to promote facial blood circulation and make facial skin shiny.

4. People with a history of seasonal dermatitis should protect their skin from damage by ultraviolet rays and visible light.

5. Avoid prolonged exposure to the sun. When going on spring outings, you can use a wide-brimmed protective hat or a parasol to block out the sun.

6. Do not use cosmetics or fragrances that contain a lot of photosensitive substances.

Since UV allergy is an immune reaction, it requires long-term maintenance. Common UV allergy maintenance measures:

1. Use mild, weakly acidic cleaning products to protect your skin from being damaged by alkaline detergents;

2. Use wet compresses that can clear away heat, detoxify, remove dampness and relieve itching;

3. Use mild and safe products to protect skin moisture;

4. Use mild sunscreen products;

5. Use sunscreen to block the sun and avoid direct exposure of the skin;

6. Once symptoms of ultraviolet allergy appear, take timely treatment measures.