The most common form of treatment for patients with facial dermatitis is the application of topical medications, with different creams chosen depending on the cause and severity of the condition. Patients in the acute stage may need to apply a cold compress of 3% boric acid solution, while patients with chronic dermatitis can use some weak hormones, skin moisturizers, etc. You need to apply cold compresses to the skin before applying the medicine, and then apply it evenly. See “How to apply ointment for facial dermatitis patients? In addition to topical medication, some patients also need oral medication. Dermatitis often leads to itchy skin, and scratching can irritate the skin to make the disease worse, and if scratched, skin infections can occur. The most commonly used antihistamine anti-allergy drugs for itching, such as loratadine and cetirizine, can effectively relieve inflammation and itchy skin symptoms and improve the patient’s quality of life. For patients with more severe cosmetic allergies (including hair dye allergies), in addition to applying topical medications, oral hormones are sometimes needed to quickly control symptoms. Oral hormones have more side effects and are usually used only for a short period of time. After the condition has subsided, one should seek medical consultation and follow the doctor’s arrangement for hormone reduction, and it is best not to stop taking hormones suddenly by oneself. In addition to anti-allergy drugs and hormones, hydroxychloroquine is also a common drug, this drug in addition to anti-allergy, but also anti-ultraviolet effect; if there is a skin infection, it is also necessary to use appropriate antibiotics. It is important to note that “dermatitis and eczema” is also a major area of false advertising, often with the propaganda of “ancestral secret recipe, one dose of effect”, but in fact, these fake drugs may contain hormones, although the effect is very fast, but long-term use of side effects are very many. Improper use of hormones can affect the skin barrier function and make it damaged, resulting in a decrease in the skin’s ability to moisturize and an over-sensitivity to changes in the external environment, making the skin prone to paroxysmal flushing; in addition, hormones can also cause symptoms of hormone-dependent dermatitis such as dilated capillaries, hyperpigmentation and folliculitis, so patients should not be fooled.