In recent years, with the widespread use of glucocorticoid topical preparations, hormone-dependent dermatitis has gradually increased and become a common disease in dermatology, bringing negative impact on the health and beauty of the skin. The main causative factors include: 1. improper use of glucocorticosteroids; 2. improper selection of indications; 3. improper selection of medication sites; 4. prolonged topical application; 5. use of glucocorticosteroids as cosmetics; 6. many cosmetics contain glucocorticosteroids, etc. At present, there are five clinical manifestations and four clinical subtypes of hormone-dependent dermatitis (perioral type, central facial type, diffuse type, and cheek type). Facial dermatitis type: facial erythema and papules with diffuse skin flushing and capillary dilation; differentiated by site: bibasal type, diffuse type. Acne-like dermatitis type: densely distributed acne, papules, pustules. Aging skin type: aging skin, dryness, flaking, and increased wrinkles. Patients with this type often have facial dermatitis manifestations. Hyperpigmented type: Greyish facial skin, may be accompanied by patchy or diffuse distribution of light brown to dark brown pigmented spots. Thickening and elongation of fine hair: This type of patient is often accompanied by capillary dilation and hyperpigmentation. Hormone-dependent dermatitis has a chronic course, and it takes months to years to fully recover due to the destruction of its skin barrier function. It is advisable to wash your face with cold water, avoid wind, sun and heat stimulation, keep your mind calm and avoid emotional excitement.