If your face has been reacting like this for a long time with dryness, cracking, and weather allergy-type flares, it usually means the skin barrier has become quite sensitive. In conditions like chronic eczema or allergic contact dermatitis, the skin easily loses moisture and reacts again and again to small triggers like dust, temperature change, soaps, or even some creams. That's why antihistamines and steroid creams may calm things down for a while, but the problem comes back once the effect wears off or when the skin gets exposed again. For better long-term control, the main focus should be on daily skin repair rather than only treating flare-ups. Using a very gentle face wash and applying a thick, simple moisturiser regularly can help the skin stay protected and reduce cracking over time. Try to avoid hot water on the face, harsh soaps, scrubbing, or frequently changing products, as all of these can keep the skin irritated. Sun exposure can also make dryness and sensitivity worse, especially around thin areas like under the eyes. Since this has been going on for a year despite treatment, it's worth getting a detailed dermatology review again. Sometimes the exact trigger is missed, and identifying it can make long-term control much easier.

This sensation of being awake but unable to move can sometimes be triggered by medications like nitrazepam or disrupted sleep patterns. Since you have tried several treatments, including Atarax, alprazolam, and lorazepam, it is incredibly important to consult your prescribing doctor. Please do not stop taking nitrazepam suddenly, as doing so can cause severe withdrawal. Your doctor can guide you through a safe, gradual dose reduction and help explore safer alternatives or a sleep study to find a lasting, comfortable solution for your sleep.

Please consult your pediatrician before giving your baby Atarax (hydroxyzine) drops, even for three days. Antihistamines like hydroxyzine require precise, weight-based dosing to be safe for infants. In the meantime, you can gently wash their face with lukewarm water and apply a mild, fragrance-free moisturizer. A quick visit to your pediatrician will help identify the exact cause of the red spots and ensure your little one receives the safest care.

Yes, Atarax (hydroxyzine) is well-known for causing sleepiness and dry mouth. While it is prescribed to relieve itching, sometimes body dryness can paradoxically make your skin feel more irritated. For managing a long-term skin allergy, newer daily antihistamines like cetirizine, loratadine, or fexofenadine are wonderful alternatives. They are highly effective at controlling itching but are much less likely to cause drowsiness or dryness. I gently encourage you to speak with your doctor about safely transitioning to one of these options so you can find comfortable, daily relief.

Since your symptoms and scabies-like lesions are spreading despite using Ascabiol (benzyl benzoate) and antihistamines, the most important next step is to see your doctor or a dermatologist for a re-evaluation. Sometimes, a skin condition can be tricky to diagnose, or if it is scabies, the treatment may need a different approach or repetition. In the meantime, ensure any close household contacts are evaluated, and wash all your bedding and clothing in hot water to prevent reinfection.

While mild rashes can occasionally happen after a DPT vaccine, the distribution on her face, hands, and legs is also characteristic of insect bites or scabies. If your pediatrician prescribed Nupermy (permethrin) and Atarax (hydroxyzine), they are safe and appropriate for a 15-month-old when used exactly as directed. Permethrin will treat potential scabies, while hydroxyzine will help soothe her itching and keep her comfortable. Please closely follow your doctor's application instructions, and reach out to them if her rash worsens or she develops a fever.