Neurodermatitis can be cured and lesions disappear completely in most people with regular treatment, but the disease is prone to recurrence. The disease is relieved by breaking the itch-scratch cycle through systemic, localized, and physical treatments. 1. Systemic treatment. Including antihistamines, such as loratadine, cetirizine, etc., which can play a role in stopping the itching; people with severe itching and generalized rash can also use anesthetics for intravenous closure, such as procaine. 2. Local treatment. Including glucocorticoid drugs, such as dexamethasone ointment, local injection of tretinoin injection, etc., can inhibit the inflammatory response, relieve itching; for the people with hypertrophic lesions, can be combined with topical application of 10% black bean distillate ointment, etc., to inhibit inflammatory response. 3. Physical therapy. Including photochemotherapy, narrow-spectrum medium-wave ultraviolet light, superficial X-ray, helium-neon laser irradiation, liquid nitrogen freezing, wax therapy, magnetic therapy, etc., can also play a better role in relieving itching. It is recommended that the corresponding groups of people timely consultation, clear diagnosis and then actively carry out regular treatment, through the role of itching to break the vicious cycle, thus promoting the lesions subside, to help the healing of the disease.