The exact cause of artificial urticaria is unknown and may be related to the release of vasoactive mechanisms from mast cells as a result of various mechanical irritations to the skin. Sometimes simple actions, such as scratching, leaning on hard objects or rubbing against foreign bodies, can trigger artificial urticaria. If the symptoms are severe, we can apply antihistamines to prevent the itching and reduce the wind mass, which is the first choice for initial treatment. We can also combine treatment with phototherapy, such as the application of narrow-spectrum medium-wave ultraviolet radiation. In addition, we believe that artificial urticaria mostly disappears on its own, but the duration can last for weeks, months or even years, and most of them heal on their own. No complications have been found with artificial urticaria, and in our daily routine, we should pay attention to not scratching the area, and it is best to wear mild, gentle cotton clothing, while avoiding irritating soaps on the skin, in addition to moisturizing the skin.