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Urticaria may be treated with antihistamines such as diphenhydramine (Benadryl) or desloratadine (Clarinex).
Antihistamines and acetaminophen will not cure chlamydia. You need antibiotics.
Urticaria is another name for hives. Treatment is usually in the form of an antihistamine. You cannot cure urticaria completely, but knowing what triggers it can help to decrease the amount of times it affects you.
I've suffered for over 10 years and have yet to find a cure - which is annoying as I think it is curable if the medical world gave it some thought.
Information about cold urticaria can be found on WebMD, Mayo Clinic, Medicine Net, The Cold Urticaria Foundation, Skin Allergies Guide, Health Library and Derm Net.
Urticaria is another name for hives. Chronic urticaria are hives that last six weeks or longer. Hives are raised itchy bumps. They can be treated with antihistamines, such as Benadryl. It is important to identify the cause of the hives and remove the trigger.
The medical term "cold urticaria" refers to patches or bumps on the body caused by cold air, stress, excitement or fear. It is the medical term for goosebumps.
Cold Urticaria is the medical term used by health professionals. It is an allergic reaction to cold . It is usually caused by some other underlying health issues with in the body.
Individuals should determine whether they wish to use any of these drugs. None of them shorten or cure a cold. At best they help a person feel more comfortable.
Check with your doctor, this could be Urticaria there are different types of Urticaria, basically it is an allergic reaction eg. AquaUrticaria is allergy to water. Unfortunately there is a high percentage of Urticaria where the allergy is not known this is called IdiopathicUrticaria, which means there is an allergy from an unknown source, the rash can be controlled by Antihistamines
Chronic urticaria (hives) is an autoimmune disease, although different people suffering with chronic urticaria may experience different urticarial types, symptoms even triggers for their urticaria outbreaks, the reasons for the condition remain the same. Diet changes such as removing just 1 food ingredient can reduce urticaria attacks greatly. There is a site which sells a PDF on self treating urticaria, but they just updated the site to include lots of info & a blog. Might be worth a look as there is no cost. See Related links
Cold-Urticaria is the most likely cause. Quite harmless. Cold-Urticaria is the most likely cause. Quite harmless.