What to do if you are allergic to seawater? How to treat seawater allergy?

In the hot summer, if you swim in the blue sea, wouldn’t you feel very comfortable? However, some people will find some small red bumps on their bodies after playing in the sea water, accompanied by itching symptoms. This is the phenomenon of sea water allergy. What is sea water allergy? How should sea water allergy be treated?

1: Allergies caused by various algae and microorganisms in seawater. Some creatures in seawater that are not visible to people, such as jellyfish, appear in large numbers near the coast during the breeding season every year. They may injure people swimming or playing in the seawater and cause allergic reactions.

2: Allergies caused by water temperature. When people go to the sea, the temperature of the sea water is usually 22-24 degrees, which is significantly lower than the human body temperature. The stimulation of cold water can easily cause allergic symptoms.

3: Allergies caused by people with allergies themselves. People with allergies have lower immunity and are more likely to have allergic symptoms after going to the sea than ordinary people.

1: People with allergies should not soak in sea water for too long.

2: After swimming or playing in the water, rinse your whole body with fresh water immediately after getting out of the water.

3: Actively seek treatment and exercise regularly to increase your immunity.

4: After swimming or playing in the water, you should immediately go ashore and rinse your whole body with fresh water, and apply a lotion containing honey and glycerin to your body to effectively prevent seawater allergies.

5: If your child shows symptoms of seawater allergy, rinse him/her with warm fresh water and let him/her take some vitamin C tablets. If the condition is serious, seek medical attention immediately.

There are many hidden allergy risks. The various algae and microorganisms in seawater and the difference in water temperature are the main causes of seawater allergies. The microorganisms in seawater multiply in large numbers every summer, and people who swim in contact with them will develop allergies. In addition, the stimulation of cold water can easily cause allergic symptoms.