Glucocorticoid dermatitis is called hormone-dependent dermatitis. It refers to the appearance of erythema, swelling, capillary dilation, papules and pustules on the face after long-term topical application of hormones, and the patient has obvious symptoms such as itching and dryness. Stop using hormone creams first, and you can take oral anti-inflammatory and anti-allergic drugs, such as loratadine or cetirizine hydrochloride combined with compound glycopyrrolate tablets orally. If there are obvious inflammatory papules and pustules on the face, anti-bacterial infection treatment such as minocycline hydrochloride can also be taken orally. Topical application of 3% boric acid solution, which has anti-swelling and anti-inflammatory effects, can be applied topically. Topical medications can be applied topically with 0.03% tacrolimus ointment, which is not hormonal but has hormone-like anti-inflammatory effects. If the rash gradually recovers later, you can apply topical moisturizing lotion to repair the skin barrier.