Hi unfortunately there might not be a solution The following (taken from dermnz) have been tried Topical and intralesional corticosteroids Antimalarial medications, such as hydroxychloroquine UVA1 phototherapy or photochemotherapy (PUVA) Photodynamic therapy Cyclophosphamide Thalidomide Radiotherapy...

Hi sorry there isn't enough information there to advise

Possibilities include urticaria which sounds the most likely, eczema, notalgia paraesthetica amongst others. If you look these up on dermnz or webmd and see if any of these fit otherwise your GP is the next port of call

There are a number of other options treatments that actby suppressing the immune system (e.g. ciclosporin) may be beneficial for the most severely affected people not responding to the treatments A new biological injection treatment called omalizumab has recently been approved for the most severely ...

There are many potential causes including fungal infections, psoriasis, eczema and less common things like brachoradial pruritus. Ask your GP if he can refer you to a dermatologist

The most important thing is to avoid repeated scratching or rubbing. Also use a soap substitute such as aqueous cream. use rich mositurisers frequently. strong steroids might be needed. more information can be found here http://www.bad.org.uk/for-the-public/patient-information-leaflets/lichen-simple...

coal tar shampoos and ketoconazole shampoos are available over the counter at pharmacies and these can help

A GP or dermatologist wound need to see you to diagnose if that is roscaea . If so there are some creams which help with redness. intense pulsed light or pulsed dye laser might be needed

There is no strong evidence supporting the use of any particular natural treatment. Some people have found tea trea oil or azeleic acid to help with papular pustular rosacea

If you are otherwise fit and well and no other medical problems and normal weight you should continue a normal balanced healthy diet. You don't need to cut any specific food but alcohol needs to be limited on methotrexate on psorisis. if you are experiencing gastrointestinal side effects then your g...

The evidence about the exact link between diet including wheat and psoriasis is inconclusive Some data suggest that a gluten-free diet may significantly improve psoriasis in some patients. Indeed, a beneficial effect of gluten-free diet on psoriasis has been found in patients with elevated antigliad...