What is the reason for the itchy bumps on the child's body? What should I do if the child is allergic to the bumps?

Children generally don’t understand many things, so they can’t take care of themselves. Sometimes they have something growing on their body and they don’t know what’s going on. So parents need to pay attention to their children at all times. So what’s going on when a child has itchy bumps on his body? What should I do if my child has bumps due to allergies?

It may be acute urticaria. If the red bumps are wheal-shaped and higher than the skin and are aggravated by contact with something, or by contact with wind, cold, dampness, heat, etc., it can be basically diagnosed as urticaria. Urticaria, also known as wind bumps, is local edema caused by increased capillary permeability of the skin and mucous membranes. It is an allergic reaction that occurs on the skin of the whole body due to ingestion, inhalation, or contact with allergens. It may also be eczema or insect bite dermatitis. It is generally bright red or pale, skin-colored, and a few have edematous erythema. The size and shape of the wheals vary, and the onset time is uncertain. For treatment, compound glycyrrhizic acid glycosides and vitamin C can be given intravenously, calcium gluconate can be slowly pushed intravenously, or oral antihistamines such as loratadine and levocetirizine can be taken under the guidance of a physician, while actively controlling infection and avoiding inducing factors. In addition, in terms of diet, pay attention to a light diet and do not eat spicy or irritating foods.

Keep the air in the house fresh. It is best not to eat. Do not solve it yourself. Wear cotton clothes. Children with allergies should go to a regular hospital for examination. You can go to the hospital for a blood test. Do not wear tight clothes. If you feel uncomfortable, go to the doctor immediately. Do not go to crowded places. Reduce contact with allergic things. Some allergic things cannot be eaten randomly. Reduce friction. Take medicine according to the doctor's instructions. See what you are allergic to and prevent allergies. Eat more fruits and vegetables. Children should exercise more on a regular basis, so that their resistance will decrease. Take medicine immediately in case of emergency. Enhance resistance, do not go to bed late and get up late, maintain adequate sleep, prepare some common medicines, keep bowel movements smooth, and avoid contact with irritating things and irritating foods. Genetic components If both parents are allergic and have suffered from allergic diseases, then the child is likely to be allergic, and the possibility of allergies is as high as 80%. Food causes children to be intolerant to some foods and will also have allergic reactions. Some babies add complementary foods too early, which will also affect their allergies to certain foods. Therefore, it is recommended that parents take their children to do an allergen test to find out what they are allergic to and then avoid contact.

The most common cause of skin allergies and itching in children is contact with allergens, so when children's skin is allergic, red and itchy, do not blindly apply anti-allergic ointment. 1. Prevent children from scratching the allergic skin to prevent skin ulceration and secondary infection. 2. Cut off children's allergens. When the skin is allergic and red and swollen, you can find out the allergens by checking the items that the child has come into contact with in daily life or going to the hospital to check for allergens, and keep the child away from these items. 3. Children with skin allergies and itching should go to the hospital for examination and treatment as soon as possible. If the child's skin allergy is severe, antibiotics and anti-allergic drugs should be used according to the doctor's instructions.

If your baby is allergic, the most effective treatment is to inject adrenaline intramuscularly, which can minimize the risk index. First, you need to determine whether the allergy is serious and whether you are allergic to something. If it is just a common mild rash, you can take some anti-allergic drugs orally, such as desloratadine dry suspension or cetirizine drops, and use calamine at the same time, which has a very good effect. You should go to the hospital for an allergen test. It is best to do a routine blood test or a patch test, draw blood to check for allergens, and stay away from allergens after the allergens are identified. Secondly, certain treatment should be given, and different treatments should be given according to the different ages of the baby. If the symptoms are not very severe, topical medications can be used; if the symptoms are more severe and the itching is more severe, oral medications should be given. Children under two years old should choose chlorpheniramine for oral medications, and children over two years old should choose clorazepate syrup or cetirizine drops for treatment.