What ointment should I use for mango allergy

Everyone's body has different levels of sensitivity to external things. For example, some people are more prone to allergies, and their allergic reactions to different things are different. Some people may be allergic to mangoes. People who are allergic to mangoes will have rashes all over their bodies when eating mangoes, and these rashes will also make people feel very itchy. If they do not stay away from mangoes, it may be life-threatening. So what kind of ointment should be used for mango allergy?

Some people are sensitive to mango juice. When they eat mangoes, the mango juice will come into contact with the skin around the mouth and cause allergies. The main symptoms are itching, redness and swelling of the skin around the mouth, and even herpes and skin peeling. But not everyone is allergic, and most people have no special reaction to mango juice.

Once an allergy occurs, it is not a big deal. If it is mild, just stop eating mangoes and it will heal on its own. If it is slightly more serious, you can take some anti-allergic or anti-inflammatory drugs. If herpes or peeling occurs, it is best to go to the hospital for further treatment. It usually heals within two weeks. If you still want to eat mangoes in the future, it is best to use a spoon to scoop it up and put it directly into your mouth without contacting the skin around your mouth. However, if you have severe allergies, it is best not to eat it, because even if it does not contact the skin, it may cause gastrointestinal allergies.

Astemizole (Astemizole) [Function] This product is a histamine H1 receptor antagonist with strong and long-lasting effects and no central nervous system sedative or anticholine effects. It can be used for allergic rhinitis, urticaria, etc. [Dosage form and usage] Tablet: 10 mg. Oral: 100 mg/day, reduce dosage for children. Cyproheptadine [Function] This product has a stronger antihistamine effect than chlorpheniramine and promethazine. It is suitable for the treatment of urticaria, eczema, allergic rhinitis, skin itching, migraine and bronchial asthma.

[Dosage form and usage] Tablets: 2 mg. Oral: 2-4 mg/time, 6-12 mg/day. Children: 0.25 mg/kg/day. Take in 3 doses. [Precautions] This drug may cause side effects such as fatigue, drowsiness, dry mouth, dizziness, and nausea. It is not recommended for people who work in high-risk jobs such as at high altitude or at high speed, or those with glaucoma or prostate hypertrophy.

In this case, if allergic reactions occur, anti-allergic treatment should be carried out promptly. You can take Lulena tablets for treatment. Topical medications may not be very effective. It can also be applied on the lips, just be careful not to eat it. Be careful to avoid contact with mangoes in the near future. You should pay more attention to protection in your daily life to avoid this situation. The child has an allergic constitution. After identifying the allergens, desensitization treatment will be carried out. At present, some anti-allergic drugs such as chlorpheniramine can be appropriately used to relieve the symptoms of itching. Compound calamine lotion can also be used, which can also have a convergent and antipruritic effect. Try not to use hormone treatment.