Skin manifestations such as erythema and edema, accompanied by varying degrees of itchiness, are usually seen in case of face allergy. After these symptoms, anti-sensitizing, anti-inflammatory and glucocorticoid drugs can be used. First, antiallergy and antipruritus can be achieved by taking oral antihistamines, such as loratadine and levocetirizine. If the lesions on the face are exuding, wet compresses with furacilin solution, boric acid solution or compound cypress liquid lotion can be used, but not for too long. Those with severe allergies can also use glucocorticoid creams, such as dinaide cream, hydrocortisone butyrate ointment, mometasone furoate ointment and other hormonal creams. However, it should be noted that the medication should be under the guidance of a doctor and should not be used privately, especially since there are many types of glucocorticosteroids with different strengths, which should not be used for too long, and the wrong use of hormones may cause hormone-dependent dermatitis. In addition, it is not recommended to abuse antibiotic creams in case of allergies. Antibiotics are only effective against infections, and abuse of antibiotic creams without signs of infection can stimulate the already damaged skin and aggravate allergy symptoms.