Why does my butt itch when it gets hot?

People will encounter some special diseases in their lives, especially diseases occurring in their private parts. Itching when the buttocks are hot is a typical disease condition. However, many people do not know what factors caused the disease after they develop it, and they do not know how to treat it. So, why does the butt itch when it gets hot?

First, why does the buttocks itch when it gets hot? It is often caused by Epidermophyton floccosum, Trichophyton mentagrophytes, Trichophyton rubrum, etc. Sometimes, Candida albicans also invades the groin area and presents as erythematous desquamative patches with papulovesicles on the edges. This disease is prone to occur in warm and humid seasons, and men with excessive sweating are particularly susceptible to it. People in special occupations, such as car drivers and those who sit for long periods of time, are also prone to the disease. Clinical manifestations often occur on the skin of the thigh opposite the scrotum, on one side or both sides, mostly in the form of annular or semi-annular patches. Initially, a small patch of erythema appears on the inner side of the upper thigh, with desquamation on it, and gradually expands and spreads to the surrounding area with clear borders, and there are papules, blisters, scabs and itching on it. The central part can heal itself, with pigmentation or desquamation. Over time, the local skin will become infiltrated, thickened and lichenified, often accompanied by itching. In severe cases, it often extends to the inner thigh, perineum or around the anus, and the lower edge is usually clear. Summer sweating and itchy face

Second, dietary management: First, avoid feeding excessive amounts of food to maintain normal digestion. If you suspect you are allergic to milk, you can boil it for a longer time to denature the protein, which can reduce allergens. Or you can choose a low-allergy formula milk such as Nestle Super NEN. If the condition is more serious, you should take a special formula milk like Alesun. If necessary, goat milk or soy milk (see the nutrition section) can be used instead of milk. If egg white allergy is suspected, give egg yolk alone, or start with a small amount of egg white and gradually increase the amount. Breastfeeding mothers can stop eating eggs. 2. Antihistamines: Chlorpheniramine, phenergan, diphenhydramine, isoproterenol, etc. taken orally alone or in rotation have good antipruritic and anti-allergic effects, and have varying degrees of sedative effects. Non-sedating antihistamines, such as astemizole (tablets or oral solution) and terfenadine. Antihistamines with sedative effects are preferred over the latter. 3. Corticosteroids: Whether taken orally or intravenously, they can quickly control symptoms and have obvious anti-inflammatory and antipruritic effects. However, they are prone to relapse after discontinuation of the drug and cannot be a cure. Long-term use can cause dependence and various adverse reactions, so they should be used with caution as appropriate. For patients with generalized acute eczema who do not respond well to other treatments, oral prednisone can be taken for a short period of time and the dosage can be gradually reduced as the condition improves.

Why does your buttocks itch when it gets hot? Antibiotics: Only used for children with secondary local or lymph node infections, increased white blood cell count and increased body temperature. Generally, intramuscular injection of penicillin or oral administration of erythromycin or co-trimoxazole is used. In principle, local treatment is based on the stage of the disease. 1. In the acute phase, apply 1% to 4% boric acid solution or 1% to 4% boric acid solution plus 0.1% furacilin solution for wet compress or external washing for about 15 minutes, then apply revonol zinc oxide ointment or 1% chloramphenicol zinc oxide oil. If there is no obvious infection, 40% zinc oxide oil or 15% zinc oxide ointment can be used externally. Apply wet compress for 2 to 3 days. 2. In the subacute stage, use 1% to 4% boric acid solution for external washing, and then apply calamine lotion or calamine furazolidone lotion to relieve itching and inflammation. Apply vitamin B6 ointment and SCL ointment (sulfonate paste, see the appendix for the dosage table of commonly used pediatric drugs), or Chinese medicine dehumidifying oil externally. 3. In the chronic stage, apply 1/2 or 1/3 of Fuqingsong or beclomethasone propionate ointment plus bran oil ointment or Pulian ointment, or urea ointment, then cover with a thin plastic film and bandage, seal the bandage every 1 to 2 days until the skin returns to its original state. Bath 1 to 2 times a week at most, and apply skin relaxing ointment or dermatitis cream when necessary. For chronic localized hypertrophic small lesions, prednisolone acetate or triamcinolone suspension can be injected intradermally at the lesions once a week for a total of 2 to 3 times. It is not suitable for long-term use to avoid skin atrophy.