Xerotic Dermatitis: Care for Dry, Itchy, Cracked Skin – Dr. Dipak Viradia
Dry, itchy, cracked skin this winter? Dr. Dipak Viradia explains xerotic dermatitis, who is at risk, simple daily skin care that helps,…
Watch VideoWhen sneezing, a blocked nose or itching starts, most people reach for a quick fix: an anti-allergy tablet from the medical store, a nasal spray that opens the nose instantly, or an “allergy injection” that gives relief for weeks. These may help for a while, but the allergy keeps coming back, and some of these quick fixes can cause real harm. In this video, Dr. Dipak Viradia, Chest Physician & Intensivist, explains why proper treatment is needed instead.
Common quick fixes and their risks:
What proper allergy treatment includes:
With the right treatment, most people with allergy can control their symptoms well and avoid repeated flare-ups.
Dr. Dipak Viradia
Chest Physician & Intensivist | Interventional Pulmonologist & ECMO Specialist
Rudrax Chest Clinic, 301, Solaris Royce, Opp. Old RTO, Athwagate, Ring Road, Surat – 395001
Appointment: +91 75676 19985
Website: www.drdipakviradia.com
Decongestant sprays should not be used for more than a few days, as they can cause rebound blockage. Steroid nasal sprays prescribed by a doctor are different and are safe for regular use.
Quick-relief allergy injections are often long-acting steroids. Repeated use can cause serious side effects, so they should not be taken without proper medical advice.
Yes. With proper diagnosis, trigger avoidance, the right nasal sprays and, in selected cases, immunotherapy, many patients control allergy well without depending on repeated tablets.