Treatment of midge bites

Midge bites can be treated by applying topical soap and water, glycerite lotion and oral anti-allergy medication.
After being bitten by midges, the local itch, followed by redness, swelling, itching more serious, lesions are often erythema, wind, blisters or angioedema-like and other acute phase manifestations. It can last for hours or days, and in severe cases can last up to a month before subsiding.
When bitten by a midge, the area can be washed immediately with soapy water to neutralize the acidic component of the midge bite and reduce the degree of local reaction. Topical glycerine lotion can be applied to the area to produce a cooling sensation to relieve itching, reduce inflammation and have a cooling effect.
If the redness, itchiness and swelling at the bite site is severe, consider taking oral anti-allergy medications, such as oral loratadine and cetirizine under the guidance of a doctor, which can effectively relieve the itching and other symptoms caused by allergies. If the formation of nodules can be treated with long-acting glucocorticoid hormones, localized closed treatment.
People with severe symptoms after being bitten by midges should go to the hospital in time, and the doctor will give the appropriate treatment plan. Drugs need to be used under the guidance of a doctor, and should not be used on their own to avoid adverse effects.