Girls' buttocks and tailbone itch

If you feel particularly itchy in the coccyx area of ​​your buttocks, this is a symptom of chapped skin. Especially in winter when the weather is cold, women’s resistance is relatively poor, so their skin will become dehydrated, dry, and peeling. This is due to the reduced secretion of sebaceous glands in the skin, so you must apply ointment to relieve it. In daily care, you can eat more vegetables and fruits to add vitamins to the body, and wear looser clothes to increase the breathability of the skin.

Chapped hands and feet, also known as chapped hands and feet. It refers to a disease in which the skin of the hands and feet becomes dry and has linear cracks due to various reasons. This disease is a common skin disease, which is more common in the elderly and women. Due to frequent stimulation from mechanical or chemical substances, and the cold winter climate, the secretion of subcutaneous sweat glands decreases, the skin becomes dry, the skin keratin thickens and loses elasticity, so chapped skin is very likely to occur when the hands and feet move.

The occurrence of chapped skin is related to epidermal thickening, dryness, external stimulation and local activities. The skin on the palms and soles of the feet has no sebaceous glands, has a thicker stratum corneum, and undergoes protective thickening due to repeated activities. Under normal circumstances, chapped skin will not occur. But in winter, the climate is dry and cold, the secretion of sweat glands decreases, and there is a lack of sebum nourishment. In addition, the stimulation and friction of various physical, chemical and biological factors make the thicker skin on the palms become dry and brittle, and lose elasticity. When there is local activity or large pulling force, it can be torn and produce chapped skin. In addition, certain skin diseases such as ichthyosis, tinea pedis, and frostbite can cause chapped skin under pathological conditions.

1. Syndrome differentiation and prescription selection

Treatment method: Nourish blood, dispel wind and moisten dryness, assist with promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis.

Prescription: Danggui Yinzi with modifications. Angelica 30g, raw rehmannia 30g, white peony 15g, Polygonum multiflorum 30g, Ligusticum chuanxiong 20g, Saposhnikovia divaricata 6g, Tribulus terrestris 10g, raw astragalus 15g, Millettia reticulata 20g, Atractylodes macrocephala 10g, Salvia miltiorrhiza 30g, and licorice 6g. Take it in decoction, 1 dose per day.

External wash recipe: 30g of Dictamni cortex, 30g of Kochia scoparia, 20g of Gleditsia sinensis, 30g of Acer truncatum, and 15g of Rhubarb. Decoction in water for external washing.

2. External Therapy

1. Glycerin ointment (60g glycerin, 15g safflower oil, 4g indigo, 1g perfume and 20g 75% alcohol), apply to the affected area 1 to 2 times a day.

2. Two-herb paste (equal amounts of lithospermum officinale, licorice, angelica, and white peony root, added to adhesive tape), apply to the affected area once a day.

3. Anti-cracking ointment (10g urea, 30g Bletilla striata, 15g Rheum officinale, 20g Lycium bark, 30g Angelica sinensis, grind 250g of commercially available anti-cracking ointment or Vaseline into a paste), apply to the affected area twice a day.