What is papular urticaria

Update Date: Source: Network

summary

Papular urticaria often occurs in infants and children, and has a certain relationship with the season. Let's briefly introduce what is papular urticaria, so that patients and friends can have a better understanding.

What is papular urticaria

First, papular urticaria lesions are usually round or spindle shaped rubella like lesions with needle to bean sized blisters scattered or clustered at the top. Most of the cases occurred in the extension of limbs, trunk and buttocks.

Second: generally after a few days to a week, the skin lesions can subside, leaving temporary pigmentation spots. Skin lesions often appear in batches and last for a period of time.

Third: papular urticaria, severe itching, can be caused by repeated scratching pyoderma and so on.

matters needing attention

Children with papular urticaria often have severe itching, especially at night. Often because of scratch and secondary purulent skin diseases such as pustules, but usually no systemic symptoms, local shallow lymph nodes are not swollen. The course of disease is about 1-2 weeks. After the damage subsides, temporary pigmentation spots may be left, but they are easy to recur. However, the disease can be gradually alleviated with the increase of age or the number of relapses until it does not occur again.