How to Get Rid of Hives?
There are different ways to get rid of hives. You can take a medication like Benadryl if you have hives or sometimes you have to go to the physician in order to get a stronger medication to fight them. The main thing is that you need to know what the cause of the hives was to begin with.
Topical therapies for hives include creams and lotions which help numb nerve endings and reduce itching. Some ingredients which can accomplish this are camphor, menthol, diphenhydramine and pramoxine. Many of these topical preparations require no prescription.
Cortisone-containing creams (steroids), even strong ones needing a prescription, are not very helpful in controlling the itch of hives. To know exactly what kind of hives you have, or to learn more about research into the immune basis of hives or about rarer forms of this condition, you should consult your physician. It is important, however, to keep in mind that most cases of this common disorder represent either ordinary urticaria or physical urticaria, which are annoying but not serious or allergic, and almost always temporary.
Hives are generally caused by direct contact with an allergenic substance or an immune response to food or some other allergen, but can also appear for other reasons, notably emotional stress. The rash can be triggered by quite innocent events, such as mere rubbing or exposure to cold. Hives are also produced by histamine and other compounds released from cells called mast cells, which are a normal part of skin.
Histamine causes fluid to leak from the local blood vessels, leading to swelling in the skin. Hives are very common. Although they can be very annoying, they usually resolve on their own over a period of weeks and are rarely medically serious.
Some hives are caused by allergies to such things as foods, medications and insect stings, but the large majority of cases are not allergic, and no specific cause for them is ever found. Although patients may find it frustrating not to know what has caused their hives, maneuvers like changing diet, soap, detergent and makeup are usually not helpful in preventing hives and are for the most part unnecessary. In rare cases (some hereditary, others caused by bee stings or drug allergy), urticaria and angioedema are accompanied by shock and difficulty of breathing.
This is called anaphylaxis.
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