Can I have a child if I have artificial urticaria?

Artificial urticaria is possible to conceive a child. Artificial urticaria is also known as skin scratch disease, and it is not a hereditary skin disease. Generally, artificial urticaria will not be aggravated by pregnancy, so artificial urticaria can be normal during pregnancy.

The main manifestation of manual urticaria is scratching the skin vigorously or brushing the skin with a blunt object. After a few minutes, strip-shaped protrusions will appear along the scratches. Generally, they will disappear on their own after 30 minutes and the duration generally does not exceed 48 hours. Artificial urticaria can last for weeks, months or even years, with an average duration of 23 years and can be cured on its own.

It is possible to conceive a baby with artificial urticaria, but this allergic constitution may be passed on to offspring, so it is necessary to actively go to the hospital for treatment and get good medical care. Patients should pay attention to allergens on a regular basis. If they are allergic to a certain food or medicine, they should stop using it.

Also cut your fingernails and avoid scratching hard, otherwise it may cause skin peeling, a significant increase in skin lesions, and severe itching.

Causes of urticaria in children: 1. Genetic factors. If parents have allergic constitutions, the child is more likely to suffer from urticaria than other children; 2. Environmental factors. There are pathogenic allergens in the environment. Our body's immune system will remember and identify them. When the allergens enter the body again, allergic symptoms will occur; 3. Infectious factors. Some bacteria or injections can also produce similar allergens, which will cause symptoms after combining with human antigens; 4. Other factors, such as severe cold, heat stimulation, direct sunlight, stress and anxiety, etc. can also cause urticaria; 5. Mechanical stimulation has a stimulating effect on the body's immune system and causes urticaria. This type of urticaria belongs to artificial urticaria.