The main symptoms of urticaria are red or skin-colored wheals on the skin, accompanied by significant itching. If you experience similar symptoms, it is recommended that you record the characteristics of your symptoms and consult a doctor.
The specific manifestations can be divided into the following points:
1. **Skin wheals**: Raised patches of varying sizes suddenly appear on the skin. They are irregular in shape and have clear borders. They usually disappear within a few hours, but may reappear in new locations.
2. **Intense itching**: The wheal area is often itchy or burning, and scratching may worsen the condition.
3. **Symptom variability**: Some people may experience localized swelling, such as swelling of the eyelids or lips; in rare cases, if the symptoms affect the respiratory tract, breathing difficulties may occur, requiring immediate medical attention.
For daily care, it is recommended to avoid scratching the skin, wear loose cotton clothing, and reduce hot water washing. You can also record potential triggers such as diet and environment to help your doctor determine the cause. If symptoms occur frequently or affect your daily life, please consult a dermatologist for a professional diagnosis and to develop a suitable management plan.
