What Is Autoimmune Dermatitis?
1. Acute exacerbation of the primary source, redness, swelling, erosion, exudation, mostly in the lower legs and feet.
Autoimmune eczema
- Autoimmune
- 1. Acute exacerbation of the primary source, redness, swelling, erosion, exudation, mostly in the calf and foot
- A secondary source appeared after 2.1-2 weeks, manifested as pimples, small blister, erosion, exudate.
- 3. The distribution is mainly extremities and limbs. Can also occur in the trunk, face and neck.
- 4. Itching is more severe.
- Diagnose based on
- 1. Acute exacerbation of the primary cause.
- Onset after 2.1-2 weeks away from the original source.
- 3. Skin lesions: erythema, pimples, blister, erosion, exudate.
- 4. Itchy.
Autoimmune eczema treatment principles
- 1. Treatment of primary origin.
- 2. Antibiotic treatment.
- 3. Antihistamine treatment.
- 4. Corticosteroid treatment.
- 5. Symptomatic treatment of topical drugs.
Autoimmune eczema medication principles
- 1. Mild cases are mainly oral chlorpheniramine, prednisone, and topical drugs.
- 2. Extensive skin lesions are best treated with xantemin or Keminn + prednisone.
- 3. In severe cases, intravenous dexamethasone is used to replenish fluids to prevent complications and choose effective antihistamines (including new special drugs).