The main medications that can be used to treat solar dermatitis are antipruritic agents, astringents, glucocorticoids, and calcium-modulated phosphatase inhibitors.
1. Antipruritic agents: for example, glycerite lotion can be used to treat acute pruritic skin diseases, such as itching caused by solar dermatitis. However, localized skin redness, swelling, itching and adverse reactions such as burning may occur. If the patient is allergic to the ingredients in the glycerite lotion, it is prohibited to use.
2. Astringent: such as zinc oxide oil, can be used to treat dermatitis, eczema and small burns and other symptoms. Common adverse reactions include burning sensation or itching symptoms on the skin. It is prohibited for those who are allergic to this product.
3. Glucocorticosteroids: hydrocortisone ointment, for example, can be used to relieve the uncomfortable symptoms of solar dermatitis. However, long-term use may lead to skin atrophy and hyperpigmentation, and skin infections are prohibited.
4. Calcium-modulated phosphatase inhibitors: more commonly used tacrolimus ointment, but pregnant, lactating women and children under two years of age are prohibited, common adverse reactions are burning and itching.
Solar dermatitis patients need to consult a doctor in time, under the guidance of the doctor standardized treatment. Drugs need to be used strictly in accordance with medical advice, not self-medication.