Antihistamines and topical medications can be used to stop the itching caused by eczema, and the two can be used together or alternately if necessary. If the effect is not good, you can also combine sedative drugs together with anti-itch treatment. Because eczema is more intense in the evening, it is best to take an antihistamine after dinner and once before bedtime. In addition to antihistamines, eczema can be treated symptomatically with a number of drugs, such as secondary infections, which can also be treated with effective antibiotics, as well as vitamin B, vitamin C and drugs that regulate nerve function. The topical medications for eczema are generally glucocorticoid creams, which work better with tar-based preparations. However, because the clinical form, condition and location of eczema are different, the treatment needs to be based on the actual skin lesions and condition to develop the appropriate drug treatment plan, so when you have eczema, the treatment given by a professional clinician after examination prevails.