Contact Allergy

Contact Allergy is an adverse and allergic reaction when the skin is exposed to certain substances, such as cosmetics, metals, fabrics, and soaps. Symptoms of contact allergy include redness, itching, burning, and rash. Contact allergy is significant because it can cause severe discomfort and can lead to long-term skin damage if left untreated. In addition, contact allergies can lead to anaphylaxis, a life-threatening reaction. Treatment for contact allergy includes avoidance of the allergen, using protective gloves and clothing, and topical and oral medications.

← International Journal of Allergy

Related Articles

7 article(s) found

Contact Hypersensitivity to Lavender Oil in Hungary: A Multicentre Survey 2013-2014

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Use of Tactile Contact Accompanying Health Promotion Messages During Routine Health & Physical Examinations: A Technique for Improving Compliance

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Occlusal Contact Recordings in Static and Functional Occlusion: Description of an Observational Method

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Occlusal Contact Prints; A Biometric Means for Identification

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A Pressure Sensitive Occlusal Contact Indicator for Implant Restorations: An Observational Clinical Evaluation

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A case of delayed allergy after cyanoacrylate closure of varicose veins, diagnosed by drug-induced lymphocyte stimulation test

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The Beneficial Effect of Two Nutraceuticals in Flea Allergy Dermatitis Itch Control: A Comparative Study

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