Hormonal dermatitis erythema can subside and can be treated by discontinuing hormones and oral and topical medications. Hormonal dermatitis erythema is a skin disorder caused when the patient’s skin is stimulated by glucocorticosteroids or skin care products containing glucocorticosteroids, resulting in disruption of the local skin barrier function. When the hormone is stopped, the local skin will appear flushing, flaking, red rash, etc. When the hormone is used again, the above symptoms can be relieved instead, so it is also called hormone-dependent dermatitis. 1. Stop using hormones: first of all, stop using all glucocorticosteroids. If the patient is in the acute stage, itching is more obvious, you can take the cold wet compress, such as saline or ice borax. If the itching is not relieved, still particularly intense patients, need to take oral antihistamines such as loratadine. 2. Oral and topical medications: If the patient has a secondary infection, antibacterial drugs need to be given for symptomatic treatment, such as bacterial infections can be treated with antibiotics such as mupirocin, and fungal infections can be treated with antifungal drugs such as itraconazole and miconazole. Hormonal drugs or cosmetics containing hormones should be used under the guidance of a doctor, patients with hormonal dermatitis erythema are recommended to consult a doctor in a timely manner, in accordance with the doctor’s instructions for standardized treatment.