Kann man gegen Unterwäsche allergisch sein?
„Ok, ob Sie es glauben oder nicht, das ist eine ernste Frage, schon seit einiger Zeit habe ich sie Ich hatte den Verdacht, dass ich allergisch auf meine Unterwäsche reagiere. Ich werde es erklären: Grundsätzlich hatte ich immer wieder schmerzhafte Ausschläge, nachdem ich meine 90%-Baumwolle verwendet hatte 10 % dehnbare Lycra-Unterwäsche. Ich hatte schmerzhafte Ausschläge im Intimbereich einschließlich meines Hinterns und überall dort, wo das Gummiband meine Haut berührte, einschließlich Die Beinfalten. Also bin ich auf Unterwäsche aus 100 % Baumwolle umgestiegen, aber natürlich Habe immer noch etwas Gummiband. Es reduziert die Schmerzen und den Juckreiz in der Haut im privaten Bereich, aber ich hatte immer noch lästige Ausschläge im Bein crease.also fing ich an, das Kommando zu übernehmen und das Problem klärte sich.Allerdings Es ist nicht möglich, die ganze Zeit im Kommando zu sein, also habe ich mir gestern welche geschnappt Unterwäsche, ohne zu bemerken, dass sie dehnbar ist, und jetzt habe ich eine wunder, schmerzhafter und unberechenbarer privater Bereich. Das Gleiche passiert bei mir BHs, ich breche unter meinen Armen und an den Seiten aus, wo der BH meine berührt Haut. Weiß jemand, was ich dagegen tun soll? Ist das eine Allergie??“
Quelle: http://www.healthexpertadvice.org/forum/Allergies/Can-you-be-allergic-to-your-underwear-27075.htm
213 Kommentare
Cotton unless organic contains the weed killer glysophate. Been found in tampons sanitary pads toilet paper and cotton clothing. Beware!!!
Reading through your issues as I am quite convinced I am allergic to underwear – something in them – but my symptoms are different. I have no itching, only burning, intense burning from my rectum all the way up and that in turn mimics the symptoms of a bladder infection – urgency to pee, dribble pee and this continues until I remove the underwear. I feel perfectly fine…today Easter Sunday I made it through church and was about to go to dinner with friends and realized it was all acting up again. I am at my wits end and will spend tomorrow trying to see doctors and/or talk to nurses to get to the bottom of this…I will gladly go without underwear, but I have had issues with leaking so that’s not really an answer. Anyone one with similar issues as mine, I would love to hear from.
Yes, I have had all those issues described and thought it was just me.
Over the years LATEX has been the worst but I am allergic to underwear as well. I have tried everything. However PLAIN CORN STARCH is still a great healer to put underneath the breasts before putting on the bra.
Desitin is a good product for irritation in the rectal area.
Other tips are— use cool water when cleansing genital and rectal area because very warm water can irritate the sensitive vaginal and rectal area creating an environment for yeast infections.
Do not douche or use soapy bath products— they cause vaginal irritation.
Change feminine pads as often as needed because excessive moisture creates an environment for yeast and other bacteria.
Be careful with feminine hygiene and using public toilets.
Purchase ALCOHOL FREE moisture wipes.
Cranberry juice capsules 500mg twice a day may help to protect against bladder infections. The Cranberry capsules are a holistic product— not a chemical.
It is an ongoing mission to check the chemical contents of feminine pads— companies change their product— and some have more adhesive ( latex) on the bottom of the pads. Gone are the days when feminine pads were soft and form fitting. Well known manufacturers are producing harsh and very uncomfortable pads with more chemical components from parts of the world where quality control is not always an issue. These feminine pads result in more misery and more infections for women.
I have eczema, allergic to latex, in my underwear area itching breaking out. I have cortisone Creme for hands , can I use in that area?
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