Brief Answer:
Allergic Contact dermatitis
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
After getting all the details and thoroughly analyzing the pictures I can make out the best possibility of "Allergic Contact dermatitis" or in simple words
allergy to contact of some allergen material on skin.
To explain you elaborately and simply about the possible condition - This is a simple condition where due to multiple factors or agents coming in contact with skin can cause mild to moderate changes on the skin. The first sign of it is always
redness over the affected part.
There can be any agent which previously was not causing the problem but now suddenly because of mild increase in intensity caused the problem. This can be further aggravated by simple sweating or
cold, sun exposure or anything present in the environment.
To identify the exact cause you just keep a close watch on the area so that you can find a relevant important cause coming in contact few hours prior to the occurrence of redness.
In my view it can be due to environmental factor such as pollen grains in air or any other environmental agent coming in contact during outing. This is because of the fact that you are getting irritation of eyes as well as nose along with skin which most commonly gets irritated due to factors in the environment.
This is a quite simple problem which we see in our day to day practice and persist for only the time till the aggravating factor is present. So the most important part in your management is avoidance of the aggravating factor enumerated all above.
For the betterment kindly follow the suggestions below:
1. Avoid direct sunlight and hot– humid/ extreme of climate.
2. Wear cotton clothes and avoid synthetic clothes.
3. Stay in cool environment(preferably AC) and avoid sweating.
4. Take two time bath once in morning and at night time which will soothe your skin and prevent the aggravation of the problem
5. Do not Pinch pop or squeeze or rub any area.
6. Do not use any deodorants or any cosmetics over and near the affected area.
7. Do cold compression over the affected area. Take a wet towel soaked in cold water and apply it for 5-10 minutes for 3-4 times a day.
For the part of treatment kindly follow the suggestions below:
If I were your treating
dermatologist then would have prescribed you to apply “fluticasone” cream gently in a thin layer for two times a day under medical guidance. A pea size amount on finger tip is sufficient for palm size skin. Do not continue it beyond 7 days or if at all using then only under medical guidance.
For the irritation or itching is I would have suggested you to take tablet “Loratadine” by mouth up to two to three if the itching is more. This is very safe tablet and never cause any problem in persons with
high blood pressure.
You can ask your dermatologist to go for "patch test" which gives an idea about most probable allergen causing the problem.
I hope these information's will help you. If you have further queries I will be happy to help.
"Wish you good health"
Regards,
Dr Sanjay Kumar Kanodia
MD (Dermatology)