While Dazit M (desloratadine and montelukast) and Glorise soap can provide temporary relief, they may not be curing the underlying cause of your chronic itching. Since your symptoms have lasted for several months, I highly recommend consulting a dermatologist. A specialist can properly examine your skin, determine the exact trigger?such as an allergy, eczema, or dry skin?and tailor a safe, effective treatment plan for you. In the meantime, try using lukewarm water for showers and keep your skin gently moisturized.

Since standard allergy pills are not providing relief and Xolair is too costly, there are other affordable paths we can explore. Sometimes, safely increasing the dose of your current generic non-drowsy antihistamine up to four times the standard daily limit can help. We can also try adding a generic acid-reducing medication like famotidine, or a medication called montelukast, which target different inflammatory pathways. For temporary relief, a short course of generic oral steroids or other generic immunomodulating medications can be considered. Please discuss these options with your doctor to find a safe, budget-friendly plan.

Persistent hive breakouts lasting around 36 hours all over your body may indicate chronic urticaria, which can be triggered by certain foods, medications, infections, stress, or an underlying autoimmune condition. Antihistamines, such as levocetirizine or cetirizine, may help relieve symptoms, but you should consult your doctor for evaluation and tests to identify the exact cause and guide further treatment.

The medications you mentioned, Dazit (desloratadine, an antihistamine) and Calapure (calamine lotion), are indeed appropriate treatments to help reduce the allergic reaction and soothe your skin. Since this has been happening for three months, it is very important to consult an allergist or dermatologist. They can perform tests to find the exact cause and safely guide your diet.

Dazit M contains desloratadine and montelukast, while HHlevo contains levocetirizine. Since both medications contain antihistamines, taking them together daily for a month can sometimes increase side effects like mild drowsiness or dry mouth. While doctors occasionally prescribe this combination for severe allergy symptoms, it is always best to confirm this specific schedule with your prescribing physician to ensure it is perfectly tailored and safe for your needs.

This redness and itching could be an allergic reaction or contact dermatitis. Since you are already taking Dazit (desloratadine), this antihistamine will help calm the allergy from within. Applying cooled green tea compresses or using a mild neem water wash is generally safe and can help soothe the skin's irritation. However, since your skin is currently sensitive, please do a quick patch test on your jawline first. Avoid scrubbing your face, and if the breakout doesn't improve in a few days, please consult a dermatologist for a tailored evaluation.