The treatment of neural dermatitis.
As mentioned earlier, ” Not simple neural dermatitis ” , and the entanglement of common diseases such as special case dermatitis (AD), contact dermatitis (CD), light-sensitive dermatitis (PD) etc.
Nerve dermatitis.
It’s probably NND!
AD
As a patient, treatment is more important!
Mitigating itching, reducing skin loss and reducing relapse are important three objectives.
On the basis of the Guide to Basic Clinical Treatment for Neural Psychiatry (2023), let’s comb it together.
Objectives:
Itching and avoiding scratching are at the core of treatment for neuroskinitis, improving mental symptoms such as anxiety, accompanied by psychotherapy, to break the vicious circle of itching-cutting-atch-atching and to achieve a cure.
Some treatments are similar, as there is a strong intersection with specific dermatitis.
External
Patients with mild skin impairment limits, simply for external use.
The most common is undoubtedly sugar cortex hormones!
The second is his non-hormonal anti-inflammatory ointment, which is based on the following:
Do not underestimate the small ointment or the water, which must be used under the guidance of a doctor.
Select the appropriate strength according to age, part, degree of skin damage.
Precious areas such as yin outside the eyelids can be used externally for hydrated cedars or hydroxybutyric acids to avoid ultra-strength hormones such as chlorbetras (combinant ketone, skin cream, etc.). The week-by-week check-up assessed the reduction after a marked improvement, or the substitution of 0.03 per cent of his kmoshi ointment, with a sequential treatment of the lower steps.
The above-mentioned non-hormonal anti-inflammatory ointment can be used directly if there is a high degree of ophthalmosis or psychological fear of hormones.
Just understand:
Everyone reacts differently! Non-hormonals don’t necessarily have a side effect! High prices don’t mean good results!
In the case of two commonly used calcium phosphate inhibitors, he was generally more effective at Kmox than in the case of gillme mousse, which was less greasy, and whose advantages were milder and cleaner, depending on location, degree and specific drug response.
Whether or not advantages and disadvantages are found are relative and different people have different options.
An advantage of this is the fact that, following the updating of the manual, the age was relaxed to “applied to 3 months and above for non-immunized persons with mild to medium-prevalence epidemiology”, a test of time and practice.
The same is true for the small external molecules of Krypero, which provide more options for small children, many of which used to be recommended for more than 2 years of age.
For the fat skin of the torso limbs, the choice is made for strong hormones such as halomethasone, Bethamesone and Hasinaed. On the soles of the palms is often the most intransigent place of treatment, and some ointment, although greasy, is more effective than emulsion, with better penetration of combinations of urea, aqueous acids and vinyl acids, and, if necessary, through the use of seals.
It is important to regulate and regularly assess the use of drugs, which is the most worrying of the times, and it happens that the medications are forgotten. They are used for a few more days, and repeatedly they are found to be less and less effective.
A hormonal is not recommended for long periods of time, and particular care is taken with regard to some net purchases of “negative ointment”. In addition to secondary reactions such as partial atrophy, extensive use may cause a full-body reaction.
In the case of mints, sorghums, Lidocaines, etc., which are temporary itchings, but are not resistant to inflammation, some volatile substances can stimulate the respiratory and eye mucous membranes of infants and require attention. Dossy cream is effective for some skin inflammation, but external use can cause side effects, such as sleep addiction, so there has been little noise in recent years.
II. Systemic treatment
Systematic treatment, such as oral, injection and so forth, is often required for patients with moderate to severe illnesses.
Anti-amphetamines such as chlorrectamino and Zolcideliac are undoubtedly the most common clinically used, but the effects on neuropsychitis and ad hoc dermatitis are uncertain. In the case of nighttime itching, old drugs such as sorghum, chlorophenamin (Polmin) and ketepone can be selected, with attention to side effects such as sleep addiction and dizziness, and some first-generation anti-maltamines combined with anticholines, especially for the elderly.
Would it be better to make some ointment?
It’s not effective, but it’s more allergic to external use than oral. Yes, your familiar “anti-allergies” can cause allergies.
In recent years, it has been found not only to be effective for herpes neurological pain, but also to be surprised at some stubborn itching.
In the case of patients with depression and anxiety, it is necessary to take into account the pyramid and nitrous equivalent drugs, and it is recommended to seek the assistance of the appropriate specialist.
A number of general neurophysics are often accompanied by severe stress-specific cortex diagnosis.
That’s when we need some powerful anti-tits!
Some of the traditional old medicines, such as sugar cortex hormones (myosynthesis or oral piston, etc.), immunosuppressants (cyclists, ammonium butterflies, etc.), remain difficult to control and are restricted for fear of side effects.
Biological agents such as the Duplyu Monovalent are brightly visible and do not need to be tested too much for those who meet adaptive conditions, with relatively few more precise side effects.
The main disadvantages are two: 1. high; 2. Single-point drugs are sometimes less effective than the high-impact of new biological agents for silver crumbs, compared to the complexity of these chronic skin disease mechanisms.
As more products are put on the market and prices fall, more patients are expected to benefit.
Small molecules, such as JAK inhibitors, work more rapidly, often with patients who tick off after several hours of feedback, significantly abating, and even blaming doctors for not using it earlier.
In fact, every drug is subject to conditions for use, with full trade-offs, including efficacy, safety and price.
At first, it was remarkable, and then how to stop the drug was a big problem for many patients, with both the side effects and the costs taking into account.
III. Physicotherapy
Phototherapy, such as NB-UVB, is a good means of reducing itching and is anti-inflammatory by inhibiting immunization. However, the risks of co-use with calcium phosphate inhibitors, JAK inhibitors, etc., are avoided.
Trinkled neurological irritation, focus ultrasound, and ozone hydrotherapy can be used for some chronic dermatitis.
In recent years, there have also been reports of the application of dotted carbon dioxide lasers, 1064 nm Q lasers, etc., for the treatment of dermatitis, which is a good complement to drug treatments, either by lighting or by facilitating the absorption of active ingredients.
IV. Chinese medicine
1. Acupuncture
A variety of clinical and commonly used treatments, such as needle therapy, plum needle therapy, triple therapy, cave injection therapy, needle therapy, cave-laying therapy, and acupuncture therapy, have the effect of improving itching and reducing relapse rates.
Chinese medicine
In combination with the hype and skin loss characteristics, some wind-tight and skin-morbid formulas are often selected, and treatment needs to be examined in the light of the overall situation.
There are surprises about extraterrestrial methods such as Chinese medicine baths, although some patients find it too difficult to sustain them.
Well, no treatment is perfect, individual differences exist objectively, and the lies of “invalid refunds”, “no side effects” are ignored.
In addition to regulating medical treatment, regular skin care, such as good mentalities, wetting, and avoiding external stimulation, are key to reducing relapse.
Prevention is more important than drugs!
Reference: Group of Experts for the preparation of guidelines for basic treatment of skin and sexually transmitted diseases. Guide for basic treatment of neuropirex (2023), Chinese Generalist Journal, 2023, 22(3): 230-234.
Neural dermatitis
