What medicine does skin systemic allergy take

summary

At present, about 22% of the people in the world suffer from various allergic diseases, such as allergic dermatitis, allergic rhinitis, asthma, urticaria, food allergy, drug allergy and so on. When allergic diseases occur, the first thing people think of is chlorpheniramine. After eating it, the allergic symptoms are eliminated, but then they are drowsy and listless all day. In fact, your knowledge of anti allergy drugs may be out of date. Do you want to know the advantages of the new generation of anti allergic drugs? Do you want to know the tips and contraindications of taking anti allergic drugs?

What medicine does skin systemic allergy take

There are dozens of commonly used antiallergic drugs in clinic. The first generation of antiallergic drugs represented by chlorpheniramine are usually familiar to people. Such drugs also include doxepin, cyproheptadine, promethazine (phenergan), etc. 　 　　 　

The first generation of antiallergic drugs are cheap and reliable in the treatment of allergic skin diseases and motion sickness (such as carsickness, seasickness and airsickness), so they are widely used in the general public. However, drowsiness, general fatigue, dizziness, inattention and other adverse reactions after taking are the "hard wounds" of the first generation of anti allergic drugs, which make many people dare not choose them easily.

The second generation of antiallergic drugs can effectively avoid these adverse reactions, commonly used are kairuitan (loratadine), cetirizine (cetirizine), mizolastine (mizolastine), sismin (astemizole), etc. They have little influence on the central nervous system, generally have no or only slight drowsiness, and have little influence on the daily life, work and study of drug users. Therefore, they are welcomed by both doctors and patients, especially for some special personnel such as drivers, high-altitude operators and patients with chronic diseases.

matters needing attention

Stay away from allergy, because allergy can not be cured, so in life we should try to avoid contact with allergens. If you're allergic to skin contact, it's likely to make you suffer.