Can I get pregnant if I have chronic urticaria?

There are many types of diseases such as urticaria, including chronic urticaria. The urticaria in this case manifests itself relatively slowly, and its clinical symptoms also appear relatively slowly. Female fertility has always been taken seriously. If there are some diseases in the body, it may lead to infertility. So, is it possible to get pregnant with chronic urticaria?

Chronic urticaria is a skin allergy caused by allergens. The most common skin damage is multi-annular wheals. If women need to get pregnant, they must isolate themselves from these allergens. If the allergens do not recur, they can become pregnant normally.

Chronic urticaria is a curable disease. It has no obvious effect on pregnancy. Chronic urticaria is not contagious. It may be passed on to the fetus, but the probability is not high. Therefore, we must not be too nervous when we develop chronic urticaria.

Patients with chronic urticaria can get pregnant, and generally it will not affect the fetus, but it is best to wait until the disease is cured before getting pregnant. Also, if you want to get pregnant, it is best to wait six months after stopping the medication, so as to reduce some adverse factors of the drug on the fetus.

Chronic urticaria is permissible and generally does not affect the fetus, but the occurrence of chronic urticaria is related to the patient's allergic constitution, which may be passed on to the next generation. If you are still undergoing treatment and want to get pregnant, it is best to stop taking the medication for 3-6 months before getting pregnant to reduce some adverse factors caused by the medication.

Urticaria is commonly known as wheal. It is a common skin disease. Various factors cause temporary inflammatory congestion and a large amount of fluid exudation in the blood vessels of the skin and mucous membranes, resulting in local edema damage. It occurs and disappears rapidly. There is severe itching. There may be fever, abdominal pain, diarrhea or other systemic symptoms. It can be divided into acute urticaria, chronic urticaria, angioedema and papular urticaria. The first step in treatment is to eliminate the cause. Western medicine can use anti-allergic drugs such as chlorpheniramine, clarithromycin, ketotifen or some hormones. Chinese medicine requires syndrome differentiation and treatment.