Blog – Tagged "body"– Dermeleve®

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What is Lichen Planus & How Do I Find Relief at Home?

If you've recently been diagnosed with lichen planus, you're already familiar with the discomfort it can cause. Your skin itches, you have a rash or even sores and lesions. Lichen...

Why Is My Piercing Itchy - featured image

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Why Is My Ear Piercing or Body Piercing Itchy?

Imagine this: You've just walked out of the piercing studio, flaunting your new sparkling ear piercing. You're feeling bold, a bit rebellious, maybe even a touch invincible.

But then, a few days later, an insidious itch begins. It's as if a tiny imp keeps poking your. Your happy smile turns into a worried frown. Suddenly, the earring feels itchy, like an intruder on your head. You wonder why your skin is reacting this way.

In this article, we'll scratch beneath the surface to uncover the reasons behind this discomfort. Itching can be a normal sign that your body is healing. When you get a piercing, it creates a small wound. During healing, your body makes new skin cells. This activity in the healing area can make it feel itchy.

However, this itch can also be a red flag signaling other issues. The jewelry in a piercing can sometimes cause a severe allergic reaction. This is especially true if if contains nickel or other irritating metals. This often results in intense itching.

Moreover, improper aftercare can lead to an infected piercing, with itchiness being one of the early symptoms.

In this article, we're going to talk about why piercings can get itchy. We'll learn how to tell if it's just healing or if there's a problem. We'll give you advice on how to calm your skin so your piercing heals well. We'll help you learn about the materials in your jewelry.

Middle-aged woman sitting by a bright window in her home, examining red scaly psoriasis patches on her forearm

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What Causes Psoriasis Flares? Common Triggers and How to Manage Them

Psoriasis can be unpredictable. One week your skin may feel relatively stable, and the next you're dealing with increased redness, itching, scaling, or new patches that seem to appear out of nowhere.

The good news is that flare-ups rarely happen without a reason. Understanding what causes psoriasis flares can help you recognize patterns, reduce exposure to common triggers, and work with your dermatologist to better manage symptoms over time

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Fiberglass Rash? Here’s What To Do Immediately (And How To Stop the Itch Fast)

Working with fiberglass seemed harmless enough… until your skin suddenly started itching like crazy.

Maybe you were installing insulation, cleaning up after a home project, or working on a construction job. At first, it felt like mild irritation. Then came the redness. The itching. The tiny bumps that seem impossible to ignore.

If this sounds familiar, you’re probably dealing with fiberglass rash — an irritating skin reaction caused by tiny glass fibers getting trapped against your skin.

The good news? Fiberglass rash is usually temporary, and there are simple ways to calm the irritation and help your skin feel better fast.