Learn about chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU), from spotting symptoms, to identifying triggers, and where to find treatment.
Chronic spontaneous urticaria can be persistent, unpredictable, and hard to treat. Here’s a look at how this form of hives differs from other types.
Both skin conditions are annoying, but there are differences between normal hives and CSU.
These easy steps can help you ease the itchy hives that come with chronic spontaneous urticaria.
With chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU), also called chronic hives, some clothes are better than others. Get tips on what to wear and what to avoid.
Could a low-histamine diet clear up chronic spontaneous urticaria, or hives? Find out which foods and drinks are higher in histamines and what to eat instead.
The hives that come with CSU don’t always go away on their own. Learn about new treatments that can ease your symptoms.
There are many ways to soothe those itchy, red splotches. Talk to your doctor about how often they happen and how severe they are.
Did you know there are staples in your pantry that can soothe itchy hives or even prevent them?
Find out if a biologic is a good option for treating chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU), also called chronic hives.
Do you know the risk factors for flares of chronic spontaneous urticaria? Find out how sweat, sunlight, sleepless nights, or stress can trigger hives.
CSU and the hives that come with it require careful management. Medications, avoiding triggers, and making lifestyle changes can all help.
Have puffy, itchy welts that won’t go away? Find relief with these dermatologist-approved tips.
Are hives bugging you day and night? You don’t have to put up with the itch.
