Does the pus on the face need anti-inflammatory treatment?

I believe that many people do not want to have diseases on their faces, especially lichen on the face, which not only brings pain to oneself, but also affects one's image and mental health. Many people do not know whether lichen on the face needs anti-inflammatory treatment. So, does lichen on the face need anti-inflammatory treatment?

First, does the pus on the face require anti-inflammatory drugs? When ringworm and peeling appear on the face in spring, it is called facial dermatitis. It is mostly caused by overly dry skin; on the one hand, dry weather is one factor, and on the other hand, it is the poor spleen and stomach function of the human body, which leads to a lack of body fluid, dry and peeling skin; it is not recommended to apply general dermatological topical medications such as dermatitis pills for ringworm; dermatitis pills are hormones and are extremely harmful to facial skin; you can buy some Dabao or Baiqueling skin care products for external application, which can moisturize the skin, prevent dryness, and reduce peeling; in principle, it is not recommended to take medicine; of course, if there are obvious symptoms of stomach problems or peeling of hands and feet, etc., this indicates that the stomach is obviously damaged, and you can go to the dermatology department of the hospital to get some Chinese medicine; try to avoid using soap, facial cleansers, etc.; peeling of ringworm on the face is the result of dryness, and soap, facial cleansers and other cleaning products will cause the skin to show less oil, become drier, and have more severe peeling; ringworm on the face will generally improve on its own in the summer when it is hot and sweats a lot, or when the gastrointestinal function improves.

Second, this type of ringworm on the face is harmless to the human body. It is more of a sign of decreased gastrointestinal function. Therefore, you must eat regularly, avoid alcohol and tea; eat less chili peppers and other foods that are easy to irritate the stomach; these two things have the greatest impact on the stomach; if there is peeling on the face, accompanied by white spots and hypopigmentation, this is pityriasis alba, which is a further decline in gastric function and induced by fungal infection. It is not a big problem and can be ignored; use the antifungal drug bifonazole cream for treatment. During the treatment, pay more attention to facial hygiene, eat a light diet, do not eat seafood, and get treatment quickly to avoid worsening of the condition.

Does facial lichen and pus require anti-inflammatory treatment? Some children and young people have white or light red spots on their faces, with small scales attached to the surface, and sometimes itching symptoms. Because this skin disease often occurs in the spring when peach blossoms bloom, people commonly call it "peach blossom ringworm." This skin disease is detrimental to beauty, and especially brings unspeakable distress to young girls. Some parents saw the white spots on their children’s faces and thought they were “worm spots” and that their children had roundworms in their stomachs, so they gave their children anthelmintics, but to no avail. It turns out that this coloration has nothing to do with roundworms. When some girls heard that it was "peach blossom ringworm", they bought some ringworm ointment or lotion to apply on their own. As a result, the skin was irritated and became red and swollen, which aggravated the condition. In fact, ringworm is completely different from what is medically known as ringworm, a superficial fungal disease of the skin. In other words, peach blossom ringworm is not "ringworm". At present, medical science has proven that it is actually a general term for skin diseases such as simple pityriasis, seborrheic dermatitis and spring dermatitis that are common in spring. The treatment should be differentiated and symptomatic. The onset of simple pityriasis may be related to factors such as excessive exposure to wind and sun, indigestion, vitamin deficiency, and dry skin. Simple pityriasis versicolor on the face is patchy and varies in size, with the smallest being only about 1 cm in diameter and the largest being several centimeters, with pigmentation on the surface. The patches are pale white or light red, with clear edges, fine scales on the surface, and slightly raised. During the active phase of the disease, the scales increase, decrease during the dormant phase, and disappear during the healing phase. Generally, there are no subjective symptoms. Some patients experience mild spasms and itching, which will disappear on their own after several months or longer. Seborrheic dermatitis and vernal dermatitis are common facial tinea in young people. The two are similar, both manifesting as irregular and clearly defined erythema, papules, scales or crusts of varying sizes, usually seen on the face and sometimes spreading to the neck. In addition to varying degrees of itching and burning, there is also a feeling of dryness and pain, which is especially obvious when exposed to wind or after washing the face. This disease often occurs in people with dry skin or excessive sebum secretion, and is related to factors such as endocrine disorders, indigestion, eating irritating foods, vitamin deficiencies, using inferior skin care products, and exposure to wind and sun. For various peach blossom ringworm diseases, attention should be paid to comprehensive prevention and treatment. To treat the cause of the disease, avoid eating irritating foods, avoid exposure to wind and sun, and stop using inferior moisturizers. Live a regular life, limit foods high in fat and sugar, avoid drinking alcohol, and eat more fresh vegetables. Do not use ringworm medicine indiscriminately for peach blossom ringworm. You can take vitamin B complex tablets orally and apply 5% sulfur ointment externally. The Chinese medicine prescription is 10 grams each of angelica, raw rehmannia, siler, cicada shell, anemarrhena, sophora flavescens, sesame, schizonepeta, atractylodes, schizonepeta, gypsum, and 5 grams each of akebia and licorice. Take as a decoction, 1 dose per day. Children should take half the dose.