Elderly urticaria is usually treated with topical medication and oral medication. Urticaria is related to food and drug allergies, infections, autoimmunity, psychoneurological factors, etc. It is manifested by the appearance of wind clouds of different sizes and shapes on the surface of the skin, accompanied by the symptom of intense itching, and attention should be paid to avoiding explicitly allergic substances. 1. Topical medication: Topical medication includes topical itching lotion, such as glycerite lotion, zinc oxide lotion, etc. Hormonal ointment can also be used topically, such as mometasone furoate cream, triamcinolone acetate cream, etc. 2. Oral drug therapy: if the symptoms are serious, in addition to externally applied drugs, oral drugs can also be combined, such as cetirizine tablets, loratadine hydrochloride tablets and other antihistamines, acute attacks can also be used for a short period of time to use glucocorticoid drugs, such as dexamethasone tablets, prednisone acetate tablets, and so on. All of the above drugs have adverse reactions and are recommended to be used under the guidance of a doctor. Elderly people, due to poor physical function, are advised to go to the hospital in time when symptoms of urticaria appear.