Why does my child have itchy red bumps all over his body?

If a child develops red bumps and they are very itchy, he or she will definitely feel uncomfortable because the child's resistance is very poor. This will seriously affect the child's daily routine and mood. Parents should pay attention at this time. This situation can be mild or severe. If the cause cannot be found, it is best to take the child to the hospital for examination instead of blindly giving the child medication.

First, it is estimated to be urticaria.

It is caused by allergies. It is recommended to take oral anti-allergic drugs such as chlorpheniramine and external hormone ointment such as Eucerin. (Hormone should not be used for a long time).

Guidance:

It is recommended to avoid external irritants and local irritation as much as possible in daily life, do not scratch, do not rub hard, do not wash with hot water or soap. Do not drink alcohol, strong tea, or coffee. Do not eat sour, spicy dishes or other irritating foods. During the attack period, avoid eating yellow croaker, shrimp, seafood and other foods that are prone to cause allergies.

Second, if the child has itching and rash on the body, he may have urticaria, which is mainly caused by contact with allergens.

Guidance:

It is recommended to do a routine blood test to see if the white blood cell count is increased, drink plenty of water, avoid cold, eat more vegetables and fruits, avoid eating irritating foods, and avoid contact with substances that may cause allergies. You can take oral promethazine, vitamin C, and topical dermatitis cream for treatment.

Third, papular urticaria.

Also known as urticarial lichen, it is an itchy skin disease that is common in infants and children. The skin lesions are often round or fusiform wheal-like lesions, with needle-sized to bean-sized blisters on the top, distributed scattered or in clusters. It often occurs on the extensor side of the limbs, trunk and buttocks. Generally, the skin lesions will disappear on their own after several days to a week, leaving temporary pigmentation spots. Skin lesions often appear in batches and last for a period of time. Papular urticaria is extremely itchy and may cause pyoderma due to repeated scratching. It is recommended to go to the hospital for dermatology treatment. Guidance: Papular urticaria, also known as urticarial lichen, is an itchy skin disease that is common in infants and children. The skin lesions are often round or fusiform wheal-like lesions, with needle-sized to bean-sized blisters on the top, distributed scattered or in clusters. It often occurs on the extensor side of the limbs, trunk and buttocks. Generally, the skin lesions will disappear on their own after several days to a week, leaving temporary pigmentation spots.

Fourth, urticaria will have itching symptoms.

Most people's instinctive reaction to itchy skin is to scratch it with their hands, but you may not know that this action not only fails to relieve the itching, but may make the itching worse. This is mainly because when you scratch the area, it increases the local temperature and causes the blood to release more histamine (allergens), which makes the condition worse.

Suggestions: Go to the hospital for allergy testing and desensitization treatment. Try not to come into contact with allergens to reduce allergic reactions. Pay attention to supplementing vitamins and calcium tablets on a regular basis. Can reduce allergic reactions.