Why is my face red but not itchy?

In life, everyone pays great attention to the condition of the face, because the face is the facade of the human body and the part that gives people the first impression. However, since the skin on the face is very fragile, it is easy to have some small problems, such as redness on the face without itching, or small acne and spots on the face, etc. Therefore, different causes require different treatment methods. So what is the matter with redness on the face without itching?

First, why is the face red but not itchy? It may be caused by allergies, such as pollen: Children's skin allergies are mainly caused by the fact that tiny pollen particles are scattered in the air during the pollen transmission season and fly around with the flow of air. Some of them will be inhaled by the human body and absorbed by the skin, causing allergic reactions.

Second, dust: Dust allergy is a microbial allergic reaction to dust in daily life. It is also the most common allergic factor. Dust allergy includes fur and various fiber animal furs, etc. Cosmetics: The typical cosmetic allergy is fragrance allergy, while astringents and other cosmetics containing alcohol will also have a certain stimulating effect on the body. For example, its biochemical preservatives, fruit acids, etc., will cause different effects on different skins, thereby causing different skin allergy symptoms. Food: There are many foods that can cause allergies. Seafood, mangoes, and nuts can also cause allergies. If you don’t pay attention to the health of your diet, topical medications such as penicillin and sulfonamides are common. Allergic symptoms caused by these drugs are relatively common. We cannot take allergies lightly.

Why is my face red but not itchy? It may be keratosis pilaris. If you examine carefully, you will find that many of us have small red bumps on the pores of our skin. In more serious cases, the pores will become darker in color, appearing dark red or brown, and the particles will become rougher, looking very much like goose bumps, so keratosis pilaris is also commonly known as "chicken skin." The most common places where it appears are the outer sides of the upper arms, thighs, neck, and even the entire back and cheeks - some people's cheek skin is darker and rougher. Although the granularity is not very obvious, it is also a type of chicken skin. It is not painful or itchy, and will not cause disease, but it is extremely dry and flaky, which will affect its appearance.