I have itchy skin, and after scratching the area, it turns pink. What treatment may help relieve this problem? | Apollo Pharmacy

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Nevlon 1%W/V Anti-Itch Cream 100gm
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I have itchy skin, and after scratching the area, it turns pink. What treatment may help relieve this problem?

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I have itchy skin, and after scratching the area, it turns pink. What treatment may help relieve this problem?

Asked by Female, 26 · 4 months ago

Vikas Singh

M Pharmacy

4 months ago

Itchy skin that turns pink after scratching may occur due to dryness, allergy, or skin sensitivity. Try to avoid scratching and keep the skin well moisturised to reduce irritation. Using mild soap and wearing loose cotton clothing may also help soothe the skin. If the itching continues or spreads, medical advice may help identify the cause and guide treatment.

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How often should I apply the anti-itch cream?Can I use the cream on all itchy skin areas?What should I do if the cream causes redness?Are there any side effects of the anti-itch cream?Can moisturizing help reduce my itchy skin?

Treatment Recommendation:a. Consider using Nevlon 1%W/V Anti-Itch Cream. It contains Pramoxine hydrochloride, which helps relieve itching and irritation.b. Apply the cream topically to the affected area as directed.
Precautions:a. Avoid contact with eyes or nose; rinse with water if contact occurs.b. Consult a doctor if you experience persistent side effects or if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.
Additional Advice:a. Keep the area moisturized to prevent dryness.b. If symptoms persist, seek medical advice for further evaluation.

Answered 4 months ago

Related Questions

I have been suffering from severe, year-round full-body itching for the past few years, and I cannot stop scratching until my skin peels off; since previous doctors' treatments haven't worked, what medicine can I take to resolve this problem?

Since previous treatments failed, we must identify the underlying cause. Chronic itch can stem from internal conditions (like liver, kidney, or thyroid issues), nerve dysfunction, or systemic allergies. Therefore, a single 'cure-all' medicine cannot be prescribed safely without diagnostic tests. I highly recommend consulting a dermatologist or allergist. Depending on their findings, they may prescribe targeted treatments like gabapentin (for nerve-related itch), immunosuppressants, or suggest phototherapy (UV light). For immediate relief, use thick, fragrance-free moisturizers and over-the-counter lotions containing pramoxine or menthol to soothe the skin. Please avoid scratching to prevent secondary skin infections.

Last Updated on 1 month ago