Materiały źródłowe

• #1

  https://www.amerikanhastanesi.org/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Nickel allergy is a common cause of allergic contact dermatitis an itchy rash that appears where your skin touches a usually harmless substance. […] Treatments can reduce the symptoms of nickel allergy. Once you develop a nickel allergy, however, you’ll always be sensitive to the metal and need to avoid contact. […] If you have a skin rash and don’t know how you got it, talk to your doctor. […] The best strategy to prevent a nickel allergy from developing is to avoid prolonged exposure to items containing nickel. If you already have a nickel allergy, the best way to prevent an allergic reaction is to avoid contact with the metal. […] Your doctor can usually diagnose nickel allergy based on your skin’s appearance, and a recent exposure to items that may contain nickel. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor.

• #2 Nickel allergy – Symptoms & causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/nickel-allergy/symptoms-causes/syc-20351529

  Nickel allergy is a common cause of allergic contact dermatitis an itchy rash that appears where your skin touches a usually harmless substance. […] Treatments can reduce the symptoms of nickel allergy. Once you develop a nickel allergy, however, you’ll always be sensitive to the metal and need to avoid contact. […] If you’ve already been diagnosed with nickel allergy and are sure you’re reacting to nickel exposure, use the over-the-counter treatments and home remedies your doctor has previously recommended. […] The best strategy to prevent a nickel allergy from developing is to avoid prolonged exposure to items containing nickel. If you already have a nickel allergy, the best way to prevent an allergic reaction is to avoid contact with the metal. […] Avoid jewelry that contains nickel. Purchase jewelry that’s made of materials that aren’t likely to cause allergic reactions. […] If you have to be exposed to nickel at work, creating a barrier between you and the nickel may help. If your hands have to touch nickel, wearing gloves may help.

• #3 Nickel Allergy – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK557638/

  Nickel allergy is a type of contact dermatitis caused by direct contact with nickel. It is the most common identifiable cause of metal-related contact dermatitis and may be encountered in a variety of healthcare settings, from primary care clinics to emergency departments. This activity reviews the evaluation and treatment of nickel allergy and highlights the role of the interprofessional team in managing patients with this condition. […] The key element of appropriate treatment and management of allergic contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy is the identification and removal of the source object. Identifying the source may require a log of all daily exposures, an intense review of these exposures, and is likely to require multiple visits within the healthcare system. Providing patients with a list of objects that may be high in nickel is helpful as they may not realize conventional household products contain the metal.

• #4

  https://www.nursingcenter.com/journalarticle?Article_ID=1406776&Journal_ID=54035&Issue_ID=1406683

  Nickel allergy is the second most common form of allergic contact dermatitis skin allergy, second only to poison ivy. […] There is no cure for a nickel allergy. The best treatment is to avoid contact with all products known to have nickel content. […] Nurses need to be aware of items in their facility, which could affect the nickel-allergic patient in an adverse way. The focus should be to limit patient exposure as much as possible. […] This article provides an overview of nickel allergy and areas of risk for patients in the gastroenterology endoscopy setting.

• #5 Nickel Allergy: Rash, Symptoms, Testing, Treatment & Prevention

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/17842-nickel-allergy

  Nickel allergy is a skin rash or irritation that occurs when you come into contact with nickel. This condition is a form of allergic contact dermatitis. Nickel allergy can develop at any time. Once you have a nickel allergy, it never goes away. But you can treat it by avoiding nickel or using medications. […] Theres no cure for nickel allergy. The best treatment is to avoid substances containing nickel. But as that cant always happen, your provider may suggest medications, including corticosteroid creams to reduce skin irritation, nonsteroidal creams to lessen itching or burning, oral antihistamines to help ease itching, and oral corticosteroids for serious allergic reactions or rashes covering a large area. […] You can do many things at home to help relieve nickel allergy symptoms. You can try treatments like moisturizing creams or lotions to treat dry, cracked skin, oatmeal baths to reduce itching, and over-the-counter steroid cream, but talk to your healthcare provider if you feel like you need it for more than a few days.

• #6

  https://www.amerikanhastanesi.org/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Nickel allergy is a common cause of allergic contact dermatitis an itchy rash that appears where your skin touches a usually harmless substance. […] Treatments can reduce the symptoms of nickel allergy. Once you develop a nickel allergy, however, you’ll always be sensitive to the metal and need to avoid contact. […] If you have a skin rash and don’t know how you got it, talk to your doctor. […] The best strategy to prevent a nickel allergy from developing is to avoid prolonged exposure to items containing nickel. If you already have a nickel allergy, the best way to prevent an allergic reaction is to avoid contact with the metal. […] Your doctor can usually diagnose nickel allergy based on your skin’s appearance, and a recent exposure to items that may contain nickel. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor.

• #7 Nickel allergy – Symptoms & causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/nickel-allergy/symptoms-causes/syc-20351529

  Nickel allergy is a common cause of allergic contact dermatitis an itchy rash that appears where your skin touches a usually harmless substance. […] Treatments can reduce the symptoms of nickel allergy. Once you develop a nickel allergy, however, you’ll always be sensitive to the metal and need to avoid contact. […] If you’ve already been diagnosed with nickel allergy and are sure you’re reacting to nickel exposure, use the over-the-counter treatments and home remedies your doctor has previously recommended. […] The best strategy to prevent a nickel allergy from developing is to avoid prolonged exposure to items containing nickel. If you already have a nickel allergy, the best way to prevent an allergic reaction is to avoid contact with the metal. […] Avoid jewelry that contains nickel. Purchase jewelry that’s made of materials that aren’t likely to cause allergic reactions. […] If you have to be exposed to nickel at work, creating a barrier between you and the nickel may help. If your hands have to touch nickel, wearing gloves may help.

• #8

  https://www.wyndly.com/blogs/learn/nickel-allergy-testing?srsltid=AfmBOor3rTpoUrAIaz6flwgz7Ot6T2Fk5-iezTypotGOjAnxgoYkhw_y

  Nickel allergy symptoms typically include redness, itching, rash, blisters, and skin changes like dry patches resembling a burn. These symptoms often begin within hours to days after exposure to nickel. […] Diagnosis of nickel allergy is typically done by an allergist or dermatologist based on the patient’s symptoms and medical history. If nickel allergy is suspected, specific tests can be performed to confirm the diagnosis. […] The most common test for nickel allergy is a patch test. In this test, small patches coated with potential allergens, including nickel, are applied to the skin. After 48 hours, the patches are removed, and the skin is examined for reactions. […] Nickel allergy treatment focuses on managing symptoms and reducing contact with nickel. There’s no cure for nickel allergy, but the right approach can keep symptoms at bay.

• #9 Nickel Allergy: How to Spot, Treat & Avoid It

  https://getcurex.com/allergens-and-symptoms/allergy-symptoms-immunotherapy-nickel?srsltid=AfmBOoqdH1TfH_1JCaaKeRTkLu6NyLtkN9K5g7Lo4s41KUICEXa0t1mf

  Explore nickel allergy: Discover key symptoms, diagnosis with Curex, treatment tips, and diet advice to ease flare-ups. […] When your skin comes into contact with items containing nickel, you may develop an itchy, red rash. Small bumps may appear, and they may blister and drain fluid if the reaction is severe. […] Itching is a common symptom of a nickel allergy. The affected area may itch persistently, causing discomfort. Itching usually occurs at the site of contact with nickel. […] In response to nickel exposure, the skin may become dry and can even crack as a result. The skin may also look rough and scaly. […] In severe cases of nickel allergy, blisters may form on the skin. These blisters may burst, causing a clear or yellowish fluid to drain. […] The skin may swell in the area of contact with nickel. This is typically associated with severe allergic reactions and may cause mild to severe discomfort.

• #10

  https://www.wyndly.com/blogs/learn/nickel-allergy-testing?srsltid=AfmBOor3rTpoUrAIaz6flwgz7Ot6T2Fk5-iezTypotGOjAnxgoYkhw_y

  A nickel allergy is a skin response after exposure to nickel, a commonly used metal in jewelry and other consumer products. It’s one of the most common causes of allergic contact dermatitis a skin rash caused by contact with specific allergens. Nickel allergy can affect people of all ages, causing discomfort and changes in skin appearance. […] Nickel allergy typically develops after repeated or prolonged exposure to items containing nickel. Once a nickel allergy has developed, you’ll likely have this skin reaction every time your skin is exposed to the metal. It presents as redness, warmth, swelling, and blisters in severe cases. […] It’s important to note that nickel allergy reactions can occur outside of direct skin contact. For instance, eating foods with high nickel content or inhaling nickel dust could potentially trigger symptoms.

• #11 Walk-in Dermatology – What you Should Know about Silver and Nickel Allergies

  https://walkindermatology.com/what-you-should-know-about-silver-and-nickel-allergies/

  A nickel allergy occurs when the body’s immune system views the nickel ions as foreign threats. […] Patients who have autoimmune disorders are at a higher risk for metal hypersensitivity, because their immune system is in a constant state of activity. […] A nickel allergy often occurs after prolonged exposure and only in the area of the skin the nickel came into contact with. Symptoms of contact dermatitis will begin to appear within 24 to 48 hours and can last for 2 to 4 weeks. Common signs of an allergic reaction include: rashes, hives, swelling, itching or irritation, redness, tenderness, bumps, dry patches that resemble a burn, blisters and draining fluid, bluish-green discoloration. […] To learn whether you have nickel allergy, you should visit your dermatologist. […] The simplest way to avoid a nickel allergy is to remove the item that causes the reaction.

• #12

  https://www.wyndly.com/blogs/learn/nickel-allergy-testing?srsltid=AfmBOor3rTpoUrAIaz6flwgz7Ot6T2Fk5-iezTypotGOjAnxgoYkhw_y

  Nickel allergies are more common among women and girls, primarily due to more frequent exposure from jewelry and other metal items. However, anyone can develop a nickel allergy at any age. […] It’s important to understand your risks and take preventative measures if you fall into these categories. Regular allergy testing can help detect a nickel allergy early, enabling you to manage your symptoms better. […] Yes, a nickel allergy can affect areas of the body not directly in contact with the metal. Despite the common belief that nickel allergy symptoms only appear at the site of contact, systemic nickel allergy syndrome (SNAS) can cause symptoms elsewhere. […] Nickel allergy is a common cause of allergic contact dermatitis, an itchy rash that appears when sensitive skin touches nickel. Not just limited to the skin, nickel allergy symptoms can also be systemic, affecting other parts of the body.

• #13

  https://www.wyndly.com/blogs/learn/nickel-allergy-testing?srsltid=AfmBOor3rTpoUrAIaz6flwgz7Ot6T2Fk5-iezTypotGOjAnxgoYkhw_y

  Nickel allergy symptoms typically include redness, itching, rash, blisters, and skin changes like dry patches resembling a burn. These symptoms often begin within hours to days after exposure to nickel. […] Diagnosis of nickel allergy is typically done by an allergist or dermatologist based on the patient’s symptoms and medical history. If nickel allergy is suspected, specific tests can be performed to confirm the diagnosis. […] The most common test for nickel allergy is a patch test. In this test, small patches coated with potential allergens, including nickel, are applied to the skin. After 48 hours, the patches are removed, and the skin is examined for reactions. […] Nickel allergy treatment focuses on managing symptoms and reducing contact with nickel. There’s no cure for nickel allergy, but the right approach can keep symptoms at bay.

• #14 Nickel allergy – Diagnosis & treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/nickel-allergy/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20351534

  Your doctor can usually diagnose nickel allergy based on your skin’s appearance, and a recent exposure to items that may contain nickel. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor. Home remedies include the following: […] Avoid certain over-the-counter ointments, such as antibiotic creams, which may contain ingredients particularly neomycin that can worsen an allergic reaction. […] Questions that you might want to ask your doctor include: What are the treatments available for nickel allergy, and which do you recommend? […] Your doctor is likely to ask you a number of questions: What at-home treatments have you used?

• #15

  https://www.wyndly.com/blogs/learn/nickel-allergy-testing?srsltid=AfmBOor3rTpoUrAIaz6flwgz7Ot6T2Fk5-iezTypotGOjAnxgoYkhw_y

  Nickel allergy symptoms typically include redness, itching, rash, blisters, and skin changes like dry patches resembling a burn. These symptoms often begin within hours to days after exposure to nickel. […] Diagnosis of nickel allergy is typically done by an allergist or dermatologist based on the patient’s symptoms and medical history. If nickel allergy is suspected, specific tests can be performed to confirm the diagnosis. […] The most common test for nickel allergy is a patch test. In this test, small patches coated with potential allergens, including nickel, are applied to the skin. After 48 hours, the patches are removed, and the skin is examined for reactions. […] Nickel allergy treatment focuses on managing symptoms and reducing contact with nickel. There’s no cure for nickel allergy, but the right approach can keep symptoms at bay.

• #16 Nickel Allergic Contact Dermatitis | Consultant360

  https://www.consultant360.com/articles/nickel-allergic-contact-dermatitis

  A 22-year-old male college student presented to primary care with a pruritic rash on his mid abdomen for the past 2 weeks. […] The patient received a diagnosis of nickel allergic contact dermatitis (Ni-ACD) based on his history and clinical presentation, without the definitive diagnosis of patch testing, which is the gold standard for ACD diagnosis. […] The aim of Ni-ACD treatment is accurate diagnosis, avoidance, and prevention. […] First-line treatment is avoidance of the nickel allergen, particularly among patients with atopic dermatitis, in whom the preemptive avoidance of nickel may decrease sensitization and related morbidity. […] Other ACD therapies are directed at alleviating the symptoms and preventing recurrence. […] Specific patient education includes complete avoidance of sources of nickel, such as buckles, buttons, clasps, and zippers on clothing; electronics (eg, mobile phones, laptops, tablets, gaming controllers, headsets); coins; keys; jewelry and piercings; foods with nickel content; musical instruments; cooking utensils; razors; eyeglass frames; dental appliances; and the possible occupational exposure.

• #17 Nickel Allergy – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK557638/

  Patient education will center around avoidance of nickel, including identifying potential exposure sources and lifestyle modifications. Avoidance is the single best way to deter nickel allergy dermatitis. Additional education should be provided on appropriate skin care and wound healing, including instructions regarding the treatment of existing lesions, and the importance of not scratching the lesions to avoid excoriations and an increased risk for infection. […] The location of a rash and thorough history are the keys to makings a diagnosis of nickel allergy. Information such as a recently purchased piece of jewelry may lead to the discovery of an identifiable and treatable cause. Often, the patient will have multiple healthcare visits across specialties until a trigger for the contact dermatitis is identified. While it is unlikely there will be much direct communication between specialties for suspected allergic contact dermatitis, good documentation of patient visits, and lists of exposures may help improve timely identification. A team approach involving providers, nurses, and laboratory technicians to identify nickel allergy and make appropriate referrals will result in the best outcomes.

• #18 Nickel Allergy – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK557638/

  Nickel allergy is a type of contact dermatitis caused by direct contact with nickel. It is the most common identifiable cause of metal-related contact dermatitis and may be encountered in a variety of healthcare settings, from primary care clinics to emergency departments. This activity reviews the evaluation and treatment of nickel allergy and highlights the role of the interprofessional team in managing patients with this condition. […] The key element of appropriate treatment and management of allergic contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy is the identification and removal of the source object. Identifying the source may require a log of all daily exposures, an intense review of these exposures, and is likely to require multiple visits within the healthcare system. Providing patients with a list of objects that may be high in nickel is helpful as they may not realize conventional household products contain the metal.

• #19 Nickel Allergy | Treatment & Management | Point of Care

  https://www.statpearls.com/point-of-care/25877

  Nickel allergy is a type of allergic contact dermatitis. A nickel allergy is commonly encountered with jewelry, kitchen tools, and silverware. In individuals who are sensitive to nickel, ingestions of certain foods (e.g., chocolate, nuts, oats, green beans, peas) may cause systemic nickel allergy syndrome (SNAS) or lead to chronic dermatitis. Implantable devices also lead to an increased risk of a systemic reaction. It is believed certain underlying inflammatory conditions (e.g., ulcerative colitis) can increase the likelihood of developing a nickel allergy. […] The key element of appropriate treatment and management of allergic contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy is the identification and removal of the source object. Identifying the source may require a log of all daily exposures, an intense review of these exposures, and is likely to require multiple visits within the healthcare system. Providing patients with a list of objects that may be high in nickel is helpful as they may not realize conventional household products contain the metal. Nickel test kits are commercially available and may be useful in the identification of potential sources. If the patient is determined to have a nickel allergy, management begins with avoidance of repeat exposure, as this is the most effective treatment option. It is important for patients to avoid scratching as it can lead to excoriation and increases the risk of infection. Patients should also avoid foods that are routinely high in nickel content, such as cocoa, chocolate, oatmeal, various nuts, and legumes.

• #20 Nickel Allergy: Rash, Symptoms, Testing, Treatment & Prevention

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/17842-nickel-allergy

  Nickel allergy is a skin rash or irritation that occurs when you come into contact with nickel. This condition is a form of allergic contact dermatitis. Nickel allergy can develop at any time. Once you have a nickel allergy, it never goes away. But you can treat it by avoiding nickel or using medications. […] Theres no cure for nickel allergy. The best treatment is to avoid substances containing nickel. But as that cant always happen, your provider may suggest medications, including corticosteroid creams to reduce skin irritation, nonsteroidal creams to lessen itching or burning, oral antihistamines to help ease itching, and oral corticosteroids for serious allergic reactions or rashes covering a large area. […] You can do many things at home to help relieve nickel allergy symptoms. You can try treatments like moisturizing creams or lotions to treat dry, cracked skin, oatmeal baths to reduce itching, and over-the-counter steroid cream, but talk to your healthcare provider if you feel like you need it for more than a few days.

• #21

  https://www.nursingcenter.com/journalarticle?Article_ID=1406776&Journal_ID=54035&Issue_ID=1406683

  Nickel allergy is the second most common form of allergic contact dermatitis skin allergy, second only to poison ivy. […] There is no cure for a nickel allergy. The best treatment is to avoid contact with all products known to have nickel content. […] Nurses need to be aware of items in their facility, which could affect the nickel-allergic patient in an adverse way. The focus should be to limit patient exposure as much as possible. […] This article provides an overview of nickel allergy and areas of risk for patients in the gastroenterology endoscopy setting.

• #22 Nickel Allergy | Treatment & Management | Point of Care

  https://www.statpearls.com/point-of-care/25877

  Nickel allergy is a type of allergic contact dermatitis. A nickel allergy is commonly encountered with jewelry, kitchen tools, and silverware. In individuals who are sensitive to nickel, ingestions of certain foods (e.g., chocolate, nuts, oats, green beans, peas) may cause systemic nickel allergy syndrome (SNAS) or lead to chronic dermatitis. Implantable devices also lead to an increased risk of a systemic reaction. It is believed certain underlying inflammatory conditions (e.g., ulcerative colitis) can increase the likelihood of developing a nickel allergy. […] The key element of appropriate treatment and management of allergic contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy is the identification and removal of the source object. Identifying the source may require a log of all daily exposures, an intense review of these exposures, and is likely to require multiple visits within the healthcare system. Providing patients with a list of objects that may be high in nickel is helpful as they may not realize conventional household products contain the metal. Nickel test kits are commercially available and may be useful in the identification of potential sources. If the patient is determined to have a nickel allergy, management begins with avoidance of repeat exposure, as this is the most effective treatment option. It is important for patients to avoid scratching as it can lead to excoriation and increases the risk of infection. Patients should also avoid foods that are routinely high in nickel content, such as cocoa, chocolate, oatmeal, various nuts, and legumes.

• #23 Nickel allergy // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Your doctor may prescribe one of the following medications to reduce irritation and improve the condition of a rash from a nickel allergy reaction: Corticosteroid cream, such as clobetasol (Clobex, Cormax, others) and betamethasone dipropionate (Diprolene). Long-term use of these can lead to skin thinning. Nonsteroidal creams, such as tacrolimus (Protopic). The most common side effect is temporary stinging at the application site. Oral corticosteroid, such as prednisone, if the reaction is severe or a rash covers a large area. These drugs can cause a host of side effects, including weight gain, mood swings and increased blood pressure. Oral antihistamines, for relief of itching. However, these may not be very effective for skin itching.

• #24 Nickel allergy

  https://www.mymlc.com/health-information/diseases-and-conditions/n/nickel-allergy/

  Your doctor can usually diagnose nickel allergy based on your skin’s appearance, and a recent exposure to items that may contain nickel. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] Your doctor may prescribe one of the following medications to reduce irritation and improve the condition of a rash from a nickel allergy reaction: Corticosteroid cream, such as clobetasol (Clobex, Cormax, others) and betamethasone dipropionate (Diprolene). […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor.

• #25 Nickel allergy // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Your doctor may prescribe one of the following medications to reduce irritation and improve the condition of a rash from a nickel allergy reaction: Corticosteroid cream, such as clobetasol (Clobex, Cormax, others) and betamethasone dipropionate (Diprolene). Long-term use of these can lead to skin thinning. Nonsteroidal creams, such as tacrolimus (Protopic). The most common side effect is temporary stinging at the application site. Oral corticosteroid, such as prednisone, if the reaction is severe or a rash covers a large area. These drugs can cause a host of side effects, including weight gain, mood swings and increased blood pressure. Oral antihistamines, for relief of itching. However, these may not be very effective for skin itching.

• #26 Nickel allergy // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Your doctor may prescribe one of the following medications to reduce irritation and improve the condition of a rash from a nickel allergy reaction: Corticosteroid cream, such as clobetasol (Clobex, Cormax, others) and betamethasone dipropionate (Diprolene). Long-term use of these can lead to skin thinning. Nonsteroidal creams, such as tacrolimus (Protopic). The most common side effect is temporary stinging at the application site. Oral corticosteroid, such as prednisone, if the reaction is severe or a rash covers a large area. These drugs can cause a host of side effects, including weight gain, mood swings and increased blood pressure. Oral antihistamines, for relief of itching. However, these may not be very effective for skin itching.

• #27 Nickel allergy // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Your doctor may prescribe one of the following medications to reduce irritation and improve the condition of a rash from a nickel allergy reaction: Corticosteroid cream, such as clobetasol (Clobex, Cormax, others) and betamethasone dipropionate (Diprolene). Long-term use of these can lead to skin thinning. Nonsteroidal creams, such as tacrolimus (Protopic). The most common side effect is temporary stinging at the application site. Oral corticosteroid, such as prednisone, if the reaction is severe or a rash covers a large area. These drugs can cause a host of side effects, including weight gain, mood swings and increased blood pressure. Oral antihistamines, for relief of itching. However, these may not be very effective for skin itching.

• #28 Nickel allergy // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Your doctor may prescribe one of the following medications to reduce irritation and improve the condition of a rash from a nickel allergy reaction: Corticosteroid cream, such as clobetasol (Clobex, Cormax, others) and betamethasone dipropionate (Diprolene). Long-term use of these can lead to skin thinning. Nonsteroidal creams, such as tacrolimus (Protopic). The most common side effect is temporary stinging at the application site. Oral corticosteroid, such as prednisone, if the reaction is severe or a rash covers a large area. These drugs can cause a host of side effects, including weight gain, mood swings and increased blood pressure. Oral antihistamines, for relief of itching. However, these may not be very effective for skin itching.

• #29 Contact Dermatitis, Nickel (Nickel allergic contact dermatitis, allergic contact dermatitis to nickel, nickel allergy) – Dermatology Advisor

  https://www.dermatologyadvisor.com/home/decision-support-in-medicine/dermatology/contact-dermatitis-nickel-nickel-allergic-contact-dermatitis-allergic-contact-dermatitis-to-nickel-nickel-allergy/

  Typically, jewelry made of 14K gold or higher, silver, and platinum are safe to use in the nickel-allergic patient. […] The recommended treatment in this case is prednisone 0.5-1 mg/kg/day tapered over 14 days. […] Antihistamines can be used to relieve pruritus. […] Topical PUVA may be used with varying results in patients with chronic allergic contact dermatitis to nickel of the hands.

• #30 Nickel Allergy: Signs, Symptoms, Causes & Treatment

  https://www.parashospitals.com/blogs/nickel-allergy-signs-symptoms-causes-treatment

  Nickel allergy is the most common causes of contact allergic dermatitis. The allergic reaction makes the affected areas itchy and blistered (acute dermatitis) or dry, thickened and pigmented (chronic dermatitis). Rarely nickel allergy can cause respiratory problems like asthma and nasal inflammation. […] The diagnosis is based on the basis of the physical examination and the history of the nickel exposure. […] There is no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, there will be an allergic reaction whenever you come in contact with it. Doctors usually prescribe medicines to reduce irritation and treat the rash. […] Another treatment method is phototherapy in which the skin is exposed to controlled amounts of artificial ultraviolet light. It is usually used in case of people who have not got better with steroid treatment. […] Avoid all exposure to nickel. […] Inform your doctor about nickel alert before surgeries.

• #31 Nickel allergy // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Nickel allergy is a condition in which contact with items containing nickel causes an itchy rash and possibly blisters at the site of contact. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor. Home remedies include the following: Use soothing lotions, such as calamine lotion, which may ease itching. Moisturize regularly. Your skin has a natural barrier that’s disrupted when it reacts to nickel and other allergens. Using emollient creams or lotions, such as petroleum jelly or mineral oil, could reduce your need for topical corticosteroids. Apply wet compresses, which can help dry blisters and relieve itching. Soak a clean cloth in tap water or Burow’s solution, an over-the-counter medication containing aluminum acetate.

• #32

  https://www.amerikanhastanesi.org/mayo-clinic-care-network/mayo-clinic-health-information-library/diseases-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Nickel allergy is a common cause of allergic contact dermatitis an itchy rash that appears where your skin touches a usually harmless substance. […] Treatments can reduce the symptoms of nickel allergy. Once you develop a nickel allergy, however, you’ll always be sensitive to the metal and need to avoid contact. […] If you have a skin rash and don’t know how you got it, talk to your doctor. […] The best strategy to prevent a nickel allergy from developing is to avoid prolonged exposure to items containing nickel. If you already have a nickel allergy, the best way to prevent an allergic reaction is to avoid contact with the metal. […] Your doctor can usually diagnose nickel allergy based on your skin’s appearance, and a recent exposure to items that may contain nickel. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor.

• #33 Nickel allergy // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Nickel allergy is a condition in which contact with items containing nickel causes an itchy rash and possibly blisters at the site of contact. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor. Home remedies include the following: Use soothing lotions, such as calamine lotion, which may ease itching. Moisturize regularly. Your skin has a natural barrier that’s disrupted when it reacts to nickel and other allergens. Using emollient creams or lotions, such as petroleum jelly or mineral oil, could reduce your need for topical corticosteroids. Apply wet compresses, which can help dry blisters and relieve itching. Soak a clean cloth in tap water or Burow’s solution, an over-the-counter medication containing aluminum acetate.

• #34 Nickel allergy // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Nickel allergy is a condition in which contact with items containing nickel causes an itchy rash and possibly blisters at the site of contact. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor. Home remedies include the following: Use soothing lotions, such as calamine lotion, which may ease itching. Moisturize regularly. Your skin has a natural barrier that’s disrupted when it reacts to nickel and other allergens. Using emollient creams or lotions, such as petroleum jelly or mineral oil, could reduce your need for topical corticosteroids. Apply wet compresses, which can help dry blisters and relieve itching. Soak a clean cloth in tap water or Burow’s solution, an over-the-counter medication containing aluminum acetate.

• #35 Nickel allergy // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Nickel allergy is a condition in which contact with items containing nickel causes an itchy rash and possibly blisters at the site of contact. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor. Home remedies include the following: Use soothing lotions, such as calamine lotion, which may ease itching. Moisturize regularly. Your skin has a natural barrier that’s disrupted when it reacts to nickel and other allergens. Using emollient creams or lotions, such as petroleum jelly or mineral oil, could reduce your need for topical corticosteroids. Apply wet compresses, which can help dry blisters and relieve itching. Soak a clean cloth in tap water or Burow’s solution, an over-the-counter medication containing aluminum acetate.

• #36 Nickel Allergy: Rash, Symptoms, Testing, Treatment & Prevention

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/17842-nickel-allergy

  Nickel allergy is a skin rash or irritation that occurs when you come into contact with nickel. This condition is a form of allergic contact dermatitis. Nickel allergy can develop at any time. Once you have a nickel allergy, it never goes away. But you can treat it by avoiding nickel or using medications. […] Theres no cure for nickel allergy. The best treatment is to avoid substances containing nickel. But as that cant always happen, your provider may suggest medications, including corticosteroid creams to reduce skin irritation, nonsteroidal creams to lessen itching or burning, oral antihistamines to help ease itching, and oral corticosteroids for serious allergic reactions or rashes covering a large area. […] You can do many things at home to help relieve nickel allergy symptoms. You can try treatments like moisturizing creams or lotions to treat dry, cracked skin, oatmeal baths to reduce itching, and over-the-counter steroid cream, but talk to your healthcare provider if you feel like you need it for more than a few days.

• #37 Nickel allergy – Diagnosis & treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/nickel-allergy/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20351534

  Your doctor can usually diagnose nickel allergy based on your skin’s appearance, and a recent exposure to items that may contain nickel. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor. Home remedies include the following: […] Avoid certain over-the-counter ointments, such as antibiotic creams, which may contain ingredients particularly neomycin that can worsen an allergic reaction. […] Questions that you might want to ask your doctor include: What are the treatments available for nickel allergy, and which do you recommend? […] Your doctor is likely to ask you a number of questions: What at-home treatments have you used?

• #38 Mayo Clinic Health Library – Nickel allergy | Swiss Medical Network

  https://www.swissmedical.net/en/healtcare-library/con-20157225

  Nickel allergy is a common cause of allergic contact dermatitis an itchy rash that appears where your skin touches a usually harmless substance. […] Treatments can reduce the symptoms of nickel allergy. Once you develop a nickel allergy, however, you’ll always be sensitive to the metal and need to avoid contact. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor. Home remedies include the following: Use soothing lotions, such as calamine lotion, which may ease itching. […] Avoid certain over-the-counter ointments, such as antibiotic creams, which may contain ingredients particularly neomycin that can worsen an allergic reaction.

• #39 Azthena logo with the word Azthena

  https://www.news-medical.net/health/Nickel-Allergy.aspx

  Nickel allergies are more common in females due to the increased use of nickel-containing jewelry and piercings by women. […] A nickel allergy is diagnosed with the help of allergy patch tests and obtaining a clinical history of the affected person. Nickel dermatitis often requires treatment using diluted vinegar compresses for drying up blisters. […] Topical steroids can be applied to the area affected by dermatitis. Dry, itchy skin is often treated with emollient creams. […] Patients with a high degree of nickel allergy are usually prescribed a diet low in nickel-containing foods. […] As with any condition, prevention is better in the case of a nickel allergy. Allergic individuals can avoid any skin contact with nickel by stopping the use of nickel-containing metals in pieces of jewelry such as necklaces, bracelets, earrings, rings, and watch straps. […] Those with a nickel allergy should therefore choose items made of alternative metals or plastic instead.

• #40 Nickel Allergy | Treatment & Management | Point of Care

  https://www.statpearls.com/point-of-care/25877

  Nickel allergy is a type of allergic contact dermatitis. A nickel allergy is commonly encountered with jewelry, kitchen tools, and silverware. In individuals who are sensitive to nickel, ingestions of certain foods (e.g., chocolate, nuts, oats, green beans, peas) may cause systemic nickel allergy syndrome (SNAS) or lead to chronic dermatitis. Implantable devices also lead to an increased risk of a systemic reaction. It is believed certain underlying inflammatory conditions (e.g., ulcerative colitis) can increase the likelihood of developing a nickel allergy. […] The key element of appropriate treatment and management of allergic contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy is the identification and removal of the source object. Identifying the source may require a log of all daily exposures, an intense review of these exposures, and is likely to require multiple visits within the healthcare system. Providing patients with a list of objects that may be high in nickel is helpful as they may not realize conventional household products contain the metal. Nickel test kits are commercially available and may be useful in the identification of potential sources. If the patient is determined to have a nickel allergy, management begins with avoidance of repeat exposure, as this is the most effective treatment option. It is important for patients to avoid scratching as it can lead to excoriation and increases the risk of infection. Patients should also avoid foods that are routinely high in nickel content, such as cocoa, chocolate, oatmeal, various nuts, and legumes.

• #41 Low Nickel Diet | Rajani Katta MD

  https://www.doctorkatta.com/low-nickel-diet

  If you’ve avoided contact with nickel-containing objects for at least 8 weeks, but your skin is still flaring, then your physician may recommend a low-nickel diet. […] You will have to avoid these foods for at least 6 weeks to see if this will make a difference in your dermatitis. […] By the end of that time, you should be able to tell if following the diet has helped your skin. […] The Low Nickel Diet: Foods to Avoid […] Avoid: Whole wheat foods and oats […] Avoid: Beans, lentils, peas, soybeans, spinach, kale, lettuce, canned vegetables, vegetable juices […] Avoid: Dates, figs, pineapples, plums, raspberries, canned fruits […] Avoid: Shellfish, processed meats with coatings or fillers, canned meats or fish […] Other Sources to Avoid: Chocolate, cocoa powder, all nuts, all seeds, black tea, commercial salad dressings, multivitamins that contain nickel.

• #42 Low Nickel Diet | Rajani Katta MD

  https://www.doctorkatta.com/low-nickel-diet

  If you’ve avoided contact with nickel-containing objects for at least 8 weeks, but your skin is still flaring, then your physician may recommend a low-nickel diet. […] You will have to avoid these foods for at least 6 weeks to see if this will make a difference in your dermatitis. […] By the end of that time, you should be able to tell if following the diet has helped your skin. […] The Low Nickel Diet: Foods to Avoid […] Avoid: Whole wheat foods and oats […] Avoid: Beans, lentils, peas, soybeans, spinach, kale, lettuce, canned vegetables, vegetable juices […] Avoid: Dates, figs, pineapples, plums, raspberries, canned fruits […] Avoid: Shellfish, processed meats with coatings or fillers, canned meats or fish […] Other Sources to Avoid: Chocolate, cocoa powder, all nuts, all seeds, black tea, commercial salad dressings, multivitamins that contain nickel.

• #43 Systemic Nickel Allergy Syndrome (SNAS) – Research Article

  https://www.gavinpublishers.com/article/view/systemic-nickel-allergy-syndrome-taking-stock-of-medical-nutrition-therapy-snas-and-nutrition

  Most of the nutritional protocols are very restrictive, and only a few SNAS patients are allowed to reintroduce the forbidden foods after a long period, whereas the majority of them have to maintain a lifelong Nickel free diet. Adherence to this type of very restrictive diet, with low food variety, may affect the overall nutritional status of patients. […] According to their urinary indican/skatole levels, patients were assigned to a dysbiosis type/grade and followed a Nickel-free diet for three months. Overall, after three months of treatment in general (diet alone with or without probiotics), Ni sensitivity and dysbiosis levels greatly improved. The association of a Nickel-free diet with a specific probiotic oral supplementation (Lactobacilli- or Bifidobacteri) was significantly more effective in decreasing dysbiosis or achieving eubiosis than was the case through diet alone.

• #44 Nickel Allergies: Implications for Practice

  https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/560622

  The most common symptom of a nickel allergy is contact dermatitis. This may manifest in various degrees ranging from minor itching and redness of the skin to the development of blisters at the site of contact. […] Dermatology nurses play a pivotal role in pre and postoperative assessments, thorough skin assessment, and, most important, patient education related to sources of nickel and complications resulting from long-term exposures. […] If Susan is sensitive to nickel, there could be a delay in healing, inflammation at the site, pain, and increased chance of infection.

• #45

  https://www.nursingcenter.com/journalarticle?Article_ID=1406776&Journal_ID=54035&Issue_ID=1406683

  Nickel allergy is the second most common form of allergic contact dermatitis skin allergy, second only to poison ivy. […] There is no cure for a nickel allergy. The best treatment is to avoid contact with all products known to have nickel content. […] Nurses need to be aware of items in their facility, which could affect the nickel-allergic patient in an adverse way. The focus should be to limit patient exposure as much as possible. […] This article provides an overview of nickel allergy and areas of risk for patients in the gastroenterology endoscopy setting.

• #46 Nickel Allergy – StatPearls – NCBI Bookshelf

  https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK557638/

  Patient education will center around avoidance of nickel, including identifying potential exposure sources and lifestyle modifications. Avoidance is the single best way to deter nickel allergy dermatitis. Additional education should be provided on appropriate skin care and wound healing, including instructions regarding the treatment of existing lesions, and the importance of not scratching the lesions to avoid excoriations and an increased risk for infection. […] The location of a rash and thorough history are the keys to makings a diagnosis of nickel allergy. Information such as a recently purchased piece of jewelry may lead to the discovery of an identifiable and treatable cause. Often, the patient will have multiple healthcare visits across specialties until a trigger for the contact dermatitis is identified. While it is unlikely there will be much direct communication between specialties for suspected allergic contact dermatitis, good documentation of patient visits, and lists of exposures may help improve timely identification. A team approach involving providers, nurses, and laboratory technicians to identify nickel allergy and make appropriate referrals will result in the best outcomes.

• #47 Nickel Allergy | Treatment & Management | Point of Care

  https://www.statpearls.com/point-of-care/25877

  Patient education will center around avoidance of nickel, including identifying potential exposure sources and lifestyle modifications. Avoidance is the single best way to deter nickel allergy dermatitis. Additional education should be provided on appropriate skin care and wound healing, including instructions regarding the treatment of existing lesions, and the importance of not scratching the lesions to avoid excoriations and an increased risk for infection.

• #48 Nickel Allergy – MD Searchlight

  https://mdsearchlight.com/allergy/nickel-allergy/

  Allergic contact dermatitis (ACD) is a condition that develops when your skin is exposed repeatedly to something that irritates it or to which it is allergic. Its the most common skin condition people get from their jobs. This skin reaction is known as a delayed-hypersensitivity reaction, and it can be caused by contact with metals, especially nickel. […] Treating a nickel allergy, which can cause a skin condition known as allergic contact dermatitis, begins with figuring out whats causing the reaction and then keeping away from that item. It might take several doctor visits and a detailed record of everything youve touched in a day, given that its required to find the nickel source. […] When you figure out that youre allergic to nickel, the best way to manage it is to avoid contact with it. Scratching the affected areas of your skin can result in excoriation (damage to the skins surface), increasing the risk of infection.

• #49 Nickel allergy: How to avoid exposure and reduce symptoms

  https://www.aad.org/public/diseases/eczema/insider/nickel-allergy

  If you have a nickel allergy, the best way to avoid symptoms is to avoid objects containing nickel. To avoid exposure and reduce symptoms, board-certified dermatologists recommend following these tips. […] Nickel is one of the most common causes of allergic contact dermatitis: a skin rash or irritation caused by touching an allergen. […] If you have a nickel allergy, the best way to avoid symptoms is to avoid objects containing nickel. However, this can be challenging, since nickel is present in many common household items. […] To avoid exposure and reduce symptoms, dermatologists recommend the following tips: […] Choose jewelry carefully. Its common for a nickel allergy to develop from wearing jewelry containing nickel. […] Check your clothing. It’s also common for belt buckles, bra hooks, and metal buttons, zippers and snaps to contain nickel.

• #50 Nickel Allergy: Dermatologists Share Tips to Avoid Exposure and Reduce Symptoms | Newswise

  https://www.newswise.com/articles/nickel-allergy-dermatologists-share-tips-to-avoid-exposure-and-reduce-symptoms

  Its common for a nickel allergy to develop from wearing jewelry containing nickel. Earrings, earring backs and watches are some of the biggest culprits; however necklaces, rings and bracelets containing nickel can also trigger symptoms. To avoid exposure, only wear jewelry that is nickel-free, hypoallergenic, or made from metals such as surgical-grade stainless steel, 18-, 22-, or 24-karat yellow gold, pure sterling silver, or platinum. In addition, wear watchbands made of leather, cloth or plastic. […] Its also common for belt buckles, bra hooks, and metal buttons, zippers and snaps to contain nickel. If your clothing has these, replace them with ones that are plastic or plastic-coated. You can also create a barrier between these items and your skin by coating the items with clear nail polish. However, the nail polish will need to be re-applied often.

• #51 Nickel allergy: How to avoid exposure and reduce symptoms

  https://www.aad.org/public/diseases/eczema/insider/nickel-allergy

  If you have a nickel allergy, the best way to avoid symptoms is to avoid objects containing nickel. To avoid exposure and reduce symptoms, board-certified dermatologists recommend following these tips. […] Nickel is one of the most common causes of allergic contact dermatitis: a skin rash or irritation caused by touching an allergen. […] If you have a nickel allergy, the best way to avoid symptoms is to avoid objects containing nickel. However, this can be challenging, since nickel is present in many common household items. […] To avoid exposure and reduce symptoms, dermatologists recommend the following tips: […] Choose jewelry carefully. Its common for a nickel allergy to develop from wearing jewelry containing nickel. […] Check your clothing. It’s also common for belt buckles, bra hooks, and metal buttons, zippers and snaps to contain nickel.

• #52 Nickel Allergy: Dermatologists Share Tips to Avoid Exposure and Reduce Symptoms | Newswise

  https://www.newswise.com/articles/nickel-allergy-dermatologists-share-tips-to-avoid-exposure-and-reduce-symptoms

  Its common for a nickel allergy to develop from wearing jewelry containing nickel. Earrings, earring backs and watches are some of the biggest culprits; however necklaces, rings and bracelets containing nickel can also trigger symptoms. To avoid exposure, only wear jewelry that is nickel-free, hypoallergenic, or made from metals such as surgical-grade stainless steel, 18-, 22-, or 24-karat yellow gold, pure sterling silver, or platinum. In addition, wear watchbands made of leather, cloth or plastic. […] Its also common for belt buckles, bra hooks, and metal buttons, zippers and snaps to contain nickel. If your clothing has these, replace them with ones that are plastic or plastic-coated. You can also create a barrier between these items and your skin by coating the items with clear nail polish. However, the nail polish will need to be re-applied often.

• #53 Nickel allergy: How to avoid exposure and reduce symptoms

  https://www.aad.org/public/diseases/eczema/insider/nickel-allergy

  Cover electronics. Recent reports suggest that some electronic devices, including cell phones, laptops, and tablets, may contain nickel. […] Substitute household objects containing nickel with objects made of other materials. […] Avoid foods containing nickel if you are extremely sensitive to nickel. […] Rashes caused by a nickel allergy are not life-threatening, but they can be uncomfortable. If you think you have an allergy, or if you have a rash that blisters, becomes infected, or comes and goes, see a board-certified dermatologist for the proper diagnosis.

• #54 Nickel Allergy: Dermatologists Share Tips to Avoid Exposure and Reduce Symptoms | Newswise

  https://www.newswise.com/articles/nickel-allergy-dermatologists-share-tips-to-avoid-exposure-and-reduce-symptoms

  Recent reports suggest that some electronic devices, including cell phones, laptops, and tablets, may contain nickel. To avoid exposure, always use a protective cover on your electronic devices. […] Some foods that contain high amounts of nickel include soy products such as soybeans, soy sauce, and tofu, licorice, buckwheat, cocoa powder, clams, cashews and figs. […] Rashes caused by a nickel allergy are not life-threatening, but they can be uncomfortable, said Dr. Murase. If you think you have an allergy, or if you have a rash that blisters, becomes infected, or comes and goes, see a board-certified dermatologist for the proper diagnosis.

• #55 Nickel allergy: How to avoid exposure and reduce symptoms

  https://www.aad.org/public/diseases/eczema/insider/nickel-allergy

  Cover electronics. Recent reports suggest that some electronic devices, including cell phones, laptops, and tablets, may contain nickel. […] Substitute household objects containing nickel with objects made of other materials. […] Avoid foods containing nickel if you are extremely sensitive to nickel. […] Rashes caused by a nickel allergy are not life-threatening, but they can be uncomfortable. If you think you have an allergy, or if you have a rash that blisters, becomes infected, or comes and goes, see a board-certified dermatologist for the proper diagnosis.

• #56 Nickel allergy: How to avoid exposure and reduce symptoms

  https://www.aad.org/public/diseases/eczema/insider/nickel-allergy

  Cover electronics. Recent reports suggest that some electronic devices, including cell phones, laptops, and tablets, may contain nickel. […] Substitute household objects containing nickel with objects made of other materials. […] Avoid foods containing nickel if you are extremely sensitive to nickel. […] Rashes caused by a nickel allergy are not life-threatening, but they can be uncomfortable. If you think you have an allergy, or if you have a rash that blisters, becomes infected, or comes and goes, see a board-certified dermatologist for the proper diagnosis.

• #57 Nickel Allergy: Dermatologists Share Tips to Avoid Exposure and Reduce Symptoms | Newswise

  https://www.newswise.com/articles/nickel-allergy-dermatologists-share-tips-to-avoid-exposure-and-reduce-symptoms

  Recent reports suggest that some electronic devices, including cell phones, laptops, and tablets, may contain nickel. To avoid exposure, always use a protective cover on your electronic devices. […] Some foods that contain high amounts of nickel include soy products such as soybeans, soy sauce, and tofu, licorice, buckwheat, cocoa powder, clams, cashews and figs. […] Rashes caused by a nickel allergy are not life-threatening, but they can be uncomfortable, said Dr. Murase. If you think you have an allergy, or if you have a rash that blisters, becomes infected, or comes and goes, see a board-certified dermatologist for the proper diagnosis.

• #58 Nickel allergy – Symptoms & causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/nickel-allergy/symptoms-causes/syc-20351529

  Nickel allergy is a common cause of allergic contact dermatitis an itchy rash that appears where your skin touches a usually harmless substance. […] Treatments can reduce the symptoms of nickel allergy. Once you develop a nickel allergy, however, you’ll always be sensitive to the metal and need to avoid contact. […] If you’ve already been diagnosed with nickel allergy and are sure you’re reacting to nickel exposure, use the over-the-counter treatments and home remedies your doctor has previously recommended. […] The best strategy to prevent a nickel allergy from developing is to avoid prolonged exposure to items containing nickel. If you already have a nickel allergy, the best way to prevent an allergic reaction is to avoid contact with the metal. […] Avoid jewelry that contains nickel. Purchase jewelry that’s made of materials that aren’t likely to cause allergic reactions. […] If you have to be exposed to nickel at work, creating a barrier between you and the nickel may help. If your hands have to touch nickel, wearing gloves may help.

• #59 Nickel Allergy: Rash, Symptoms, Testing, Treatment & Prevention

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/17842-nickel-allergy

  Steps you can take to prevent nickel allergy include carefully checking products you use, avoiding foods rich in nickel if you’re highly sensitive, and choosing jewelry that doesn’t contain nickel. […] If you have a nickel allergy, you may want to keep a list of items with nickel so you can avoid them. You can also buy testing kits to test objects for nickel.

• #60 Nickel Allergy | Treatment & Management | Point of Care

  https://www.statpearls.com/point-of-care/25877

  Nickel allergy is a type of allergic contact dermatitis. A nickel allergy is commonly encountered with jewelry, kitchen tools, and silverware. In individuals who are sensitive to nickel, ingestions of certain foods (e.g., chocolate, nuts, oats, green beans, peas) may cause systemic nickel allergy syndrome (SNAS) or lead to chronic dermatitis. Implantable devices also lead to an increased risk of a systemic reaction. It is believed certain underlying inflammatory conditions (e.g., ulcerative colitis) can increase the likelihood of developing a nickel allergy. […] The key element of appropriate treatment and management of allergic contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy is the identification and removal of the source object. Identifying the source may require a log of all daily exposures, an intense review of these exposures, and is likely to require multiple visits within the healthcare system. Providing patients with a list of objects that may be high in nickel is helpful as they may not realize conventional household products contain the metal. Nickel test kits are commercially available and may be useful in the identification of potential sources. If the patient is determined to have a nickel allergy, management begins with avoidance of repeat exposure, as this is the most effective treatment option. It is important for patients to avoid scratching as it can lead to excoriation and increases the risk of infection. Patients should also avoid foods that are routinely high in nickel content, such as cocoa, chocolate, oatmeal, various nuts, and legumes.

• #61 Nickel Allergic Contact Dermatitis | Consultant360

  https://www.consultant360.com/articles/nickel-allergic-contact-dermatitis

  Dimethylglyoxime-ammonia spot testing is recommended for patients to test metal-containing items for nickel content prior to purchasing or wearing them. […] The therapy chosen for our patient was to eliminate his exposure to the nickel allergen. His symptoms resolved with avoidance of the nickel-containing belt buckle. Complete resolution of the dermatitis occurred within 2 weeks.

• #62 Nickel allergy // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Nickel allergy is a condition in which contact with items containing nickel causes an itchy rash and possibly blisters at the site of contact. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor. Home remedies include the following: Use soothing lotions, such as calamine lotion, which may ease itching. Moisturize regularly. Your skin has a natural barrier that’s disrupted when it reacts to nickel and other allergens. Using emollient creams or lotions, such as petroleum jelly or mineral oil, could reduce your need for topical corticosteroids. Apply wet compresses, which can help dry blisters and relieve itching. Soak a clean cloth in tap water or Burow’s solution, an over-the-counter medication containing aluminum acetate.

• #63 Nickel allergy: How to avoid exposure and reduce symptoms

  https://www.aad.org/public/diseases/eczema/insider/nickel-allergy

  Cover electronics. Recent reports suggest that some electronic devices, including cell phones, laptops, and tablets, may contain nickel. […] Substitute household objects containing nickel with objects made of other materials. […] Avoid foods containing nickel if you are extremely sensitive to nickel. […] Rashes caused by a nickel allergy are not life-threatening, but they can be uncomfortable. If you think you have an allergy, or if you have a rash that blisters, becomes infected, or comes and goes, see a board-certified dermatologist for the proper diagnosis.

• #64 Nickel Allergy: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, Tests & More

  https://www.verywellhealth.com/nickel-allergy-7559399

  You should see a healthcare provider if your rash, itching, or blistering becomes severe, which can all be signs of infection. Also, seek care if your rash doesn’t go away within a couple of weeks after you no longer come into contact with nickel to determine if something else may be causing your symptoms. […] The best way to avoid or stop a nickel allergy rash is to avoid contact with items containing the metal. However, nickel is found in many everyday items, such as jewelry, keys, tools, and eyeglasses, and it can be difficult to avoid contact altogether.

• #65 Nickel Allergies Symptoms, Tests, and Treatment

  https://www.healthline.com/health/allergies/nickel

  A nickel allergy is the body’s adverse immune response when someone comes into contact with a product containing nickel. […] The only way to treat a nickel allergy is to avoid all items and foods containing nickel. […] There’s no cure for a nickel allergy. As with other allergies, the best treatment is to avoid the allergen. […] Make sure to follow your doctor’s instructions carefully when using these medications. […] While the allergy itself can’t be prevented, the best way to prevent an allergic reaction to nickel is to avoid all objects containing it. […] If you have a nickel allergy and work in an industry where you’re frequently exposed to nickel, talk to your employer and your doctor. They can help you determine a plan moving forward for avoiding nickel and preventing an allergic reaction.

• #66 Nickel allergy – Diagnosis & treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/nickel-allergy/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20351534

  Your doctor can usually diagnose nickel allergy based on your skin’s appearance, and a recent exposure to items that may contain nickel. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor. Home remedies include the following: […] Avoid certain over-the-counter ointments, such as antibiotic creams, which may contain ingredients particularly neomycin that can worsen an allergic reaction. […] Questions that you might want to ask your doctor include: What are the treatments available for nickel allergy, and which do you recommend? […] Your doctor is likely to ask you a number of questions: What at-home treatments have you used?

• #67 Nickel allergy – Diagnosis & treatment – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/nickel-allergy/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20351534

  Your doctor can usually diagnose nickel allergy based on your skin’s appearance, and a recent exposure to items that may contain nickel. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor. Home remedies include the following: […] Avoid certain over-the-counter ointments, such as antibiotic creams, which may contain ingredients particularly neomycin that can worsen an allergic reaction. […] Questions that you might want to ask your doctor include: What are the treatments available for nickel allergy, and which do you recommend? […] Your doctor is likely to ask you a number of questions: What at-home treatments have you used?

• #68 Nickel Allergy | Treatment & Management | Point of Care

  https://www.statpearls.com/point-of-care/25877

  Nickel allergy is a type of allergic contact dermatitis. A nickel allergy is commonly encountered with jewelry, kitchen tools, and silverware. In individuals who are sensitive to nickel, ingestions of certain foods (e.g., chocolate, nuts, oats, green beans, peas) may cause systemic nickel allergy syndrome (SNAS) or lead to chronic dermatitis. Implantable devices also lead to an increased risk of a systemic reaction. It is believed certain underlying inflammatory conditions (e.g., ulcerative colitis) can increase the likelihood of developing a nickel allergy. […] The key element of appropriate treatment and management of allergic contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy is the identification and removal of the source object. Identifying the source may require a log of all daily exposures, an intense review of these exposures, and is likely to require multiple visits within the healthcare system. Providing patients with a list of objects that may be high in nickel is helpful as they may not realize conventional household products contain the metal. Nickel test kits are commercially available and may be useful in the identification of potential sources. If the patient is determined to have a nickel allergy, management begins with avoidance of repeat exposure, as this is the most effective treatment option. It is important for patients to avoid scratching as it can lead to excoriation and increases the risk of infection. Patients should also avoid foods that are routinely high in nickel content, such as cocoa, chocolate, oatmeal, various nuts, and legumes.

• #69

  https://www.wyndly.com/blogs/learn/nickel-allergy-testing?srsltid=AfmBOor3rTpoUrAIaz6flwgz7Ot6T2Fk5-iezTypotGOjAnxgoYkhw_y

  A nickel allergy is a skin response after exposure to nickel, a commonly used metal in jewelry and other consumer products. It’s one of the most common causes of allergic contact dermatitis a skin rash caused by contact with specific allergens. Nickel allergy can affect people of all ages, causing discomfort and changes in skin appearance. […] Nickel allergy typically develops after repeated or prolonged exposure to items containing nickel. Once a nickel allergy has developed, you’ll likely have this skin reaction every time your skin is exposed to the metal. It presents as redness, warmth, swelling, and blisters in severe cases. […] It’s important to note that nickel allergy reactions can occur outside of direct skin contact. For instance, eating foods with high nickel content or inhaling nickel dust could potentially trigger symptoms.

• #70 Systemic Nickel Allergy Syndrome (SNAS) – Research Article

  https://www.gavinpublishers.com/article/view/systemic-nickel-allergy-syndrome-taking-stock-of-medical-nutrition-therapy-snas-and-nutrition

  Nickel is a ubiquitous metal present in different products such as soil, food, and water. Being ubiquitous, it is difficult to avoid contact in everyday life. Moreover, it could be the cause for Nickel allergy, Allergic Contact Dermatitis, and Systemic Nickel Allergy Syndrome (SNAS Allergy). The treatment of patients affected by Systemic Nickel Allergy Syndrome does not yet have a standard protocol. This narrative review proposes an overview of the current knowledge of Systemic Nickel Allergy Syndrome associated with symptomatology, diagnosis, and medical nutrition treatment-related care practices. […] Despite the extensive research in this field, many questions remain regarding the medical treatment of patients with SNAS. Nickel free diets have been highly criticized because of low compliance.

• #71 Systemic Nickel Allergy Syndrome (SNAS) – Research Article

  https://www.gavinpublishers.com/article/view/systemic-nickel-allergy-syndrome-taking-stock-of-medical-nutrition-therapy-snas-and-nutrition

  At present, it is impossible to draw definite evidence-based recommendations about the nutritional support and management of SNAS. Nickel-free diets have been highly criticized for noncompliance and the inadequate intake of micronutrients. At the same time, SNAS is fairly common and remains quite relevant in the general population, and it needs to be diagnosed and treated early before it becomes chronic, thereby impairing the quality of life and negatively impacting the socio-economic status of both individuals and the health care system.

• #72 Systemic Nickel Allergy Syndrome (SNAS) – Research Article

  https://www.gavinpublishers.com/article/view/systemic-nickel-allergy-syndrome-taking-stock-of-medical-nutrition-therapy-snas-and-nutrition

  Most of the nutritional protocols are very restrictive, and only a few SNAS patients are allowed to reintroduce the forbidden foods after a long period, whereas the majority of them have to maintain a lifelong Nickel free diet. Adherence to this type of very restrictive diet, with low food variety, may affect the overall nutritional status of patients. […] According to their urinary indican/skatole levels, patients were assigned to a dysbiosis type/grade and followed a Nickel-free diet for three months. Overall, after three months of treatment in general (diet alone with or without probiotics), Ni sensitivity and dysbiosis levels greatly improved. The association of a Nickel-free diet with a specific probiotic oral supplementation (Lactobacilli- or Bifidobacteri) was significantly more effective in decreasing dysbiosis or achieving eubiosis than was the case through diet alone.

• #73 Contact Dermatitis, Nickel (Nickel allergic contact dermatitis, allergic contact dermatitis to nickel, nickel allergy) – Dermatology Advisor

  https://www.dermatologyadvisor.com/home/decision-support-in-medicine/dermatology/contact-dermatitis-nickel-nickel-allergic-contact-dermatitis-allergic-contact-dermatitis-to-nickel-nickel-allergy/

  The first approach to management of allergic contact dermatitis to nickel is to avoid products containing nickel. […] Patients should be educated to avoid the nickel allergen. […] If avoidance is not possible, then barriers mentioned above can be used in order to decrease the exposure. […] Systemic contact dermatitis from oral ingestion of nickel is a rare entity. A nickel-reduced diet and strict avoidance of topical nickel is a must. […] Occupationally induced nickel-allergic contact dermatitis almost always takes the form of hand dermatitis. […] The use of oral chelators has shown some efficacy in those with chronic allergic contact dermatitis to nickel. […] Most barrier creams are made with silicone or dimethicone, which reduce or in some cases prevent the nickel from reaching the skin in high enough concentrations to cause a reaction.

• #74 Nickel allergy – Symptoms & causes – Mayo Clinic

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/nickel-allergy/symptoms-causes/syc-20351529

  Nickel allergy is a common cause of allergic contact dermatitis an itchy rash that appears where your skin touches a usually harmless substance. […] Treatments can reduce the symptoms of nickel allergy. Once you develop a nickel allergy, however, you’ll always be sensitive to the metal and need to avoid contact. […] If you’ve already been diagnosed with nickel allergy and are sure you’re reacting to nickel exposure, use the over-the-counter treatments and home remedies your doctor has previously recommended. […] The best strategy to prevent a nickel allergy from developing is to avoid prolonged exposure to items containing nickel. If you already have a nickel allergy, the best way to prevent an allergic reaction is to avoid contact with the metal. […] Avoid jewelry that contains nickel. Purchase jewelry that’s made of materials that aren’t likely to cause allergic reactions. […] If you have to be exposed to nickel at work, creating a barrier between you and the nickel may help. If your hands have to touch nickel, wearing gloves may help.

• #75 Contact Dermatitis, Nickel (Nickel allergic contact dermatitis, allergic contact dermatitis to nickel, nickel allergy) – Dermatology Advisor

  https://www.dermatologyadvisor.com/home/decision-support-in-medicine/dermatology/contact-dermatitis-nickel-nickel-allergic-contact-dermatitis-allergic-contact-dermatitis-to-nickel-nickel-allergy/

  The first approach to management of allergic contact dermatitis to nickel is to avoid products containing nickel. […] Patients should be educated to avoid the nickel allergen. […] If avoidance is not possible, then barriers mentioned above can be used in order to decrease the exposure. […] Systemic contact dermatitis from oral ingestion of nickel is a rare entity. A nickel-reduced diet and strict avoidance of topical nickel is a must. […] Occupationally induced nickel-allergic contact dermatitis almost always takes the form of hand dermatitis. […] The use of oral chelators has shown some efficacy in those with chronic allergic contact dermatitis to nickel. […] Most barrier creams are made with silicone or dimethicone, which reduce or in some cases prevent the nickel from reaching the skin in high enough concentrations to cause a reaction.

• #76 Nickel allergy? | Science for ME

  https://www.s4me.info/threads/nickel-allergy.18403/

  About 4 weeks ago I had a bad reaction to something which made my hands break out in bad contact dermatitis (back and front of both hands). […] I’ve been reading up on nickel allergy and came across this paper from 2011. […] I know that a couple of people on the forum have nickel allergy so am hoping someone might come up with some suggestions. […] I’ve had nickel allergy since I was a kid, and it showed up as confirmed on a set of NHS allergy tests I had a few years ago. […] Also worth mentioning, though, that for years I’ve developed severe contact dermatitis if I use any hand washing product except Dermol 500*. […] It’s worth considering this kind of thing as a possibility, as well as common allergens such as nickel and latex. […] I would just like to get to the cause. […] If the nickel was to blame, the square that was in contact with the fitting should provoke some kind of reaction

• #77 Nickel Allergy: Signs, Symptoms, Causes & Treatment

  https://www.parashospitals.com/blogs/nickel-allergy-signs-symptoms-causes-treatment

  Nickel allergy is the most common causes of contact allergic dermatitis. The allergic reaction makes the affected areas itchy and blistered (acute dermatitis) or dry, thickened and pigmented (chronic dermatitis). Rarely nickel allergy can cause respiratory problems like asthma and nasal inflammation. […] The diagnosis is based on the basis of the physical examination and the history of the nickel exposure. […] There is no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, there will be an allergic reaction whenever you come in contact with it. Doctors usually prescribe medicines to reduce irritation and treat the rash. […] Another treatment method is phototherapy in which the skin is exposed to controlled amounts of artificial ultraviolet light. It is usually used in case of people who have not got better with steroid treatment. […] Avoid all exposure to nickel. […] Inform your doctor about nickel alert before surgeries.

• #78 TKR – Nickel allergy | Joint Replacement Patient Forum

  https://bonesmart.org/forum/threads/nickel-allergy.77009/

  Earrings when I was 7 is how I found out about my nickel allergy. If I set a nickel on the back of my hand for 5 minutes, the next day, I have a rash. […] My dr. does not want me to get any routine dental work in less than 1 mo. b4 surgery and not until 6 mos. post surgery unless of course emergency. […] He said I will be required to take prophylactic antibiotics b4 any dental work including cleanings for the remainder of my life. […] I have a slightly low white blood count, which may make me a bit more prone to infection. […] I have discussed this issue with various doctors and dentists including specialists in infections. […] I was advised that I should have antibiotics after major dental work like implants or root canal work but not after cleaning or simple fillings. […] I strongly feel EVERYONE should be tested for a nickel allergy prior to any joint replacement.

• #79 Family Allergy Asthma & Sinus Care – Nickel Allergy

  https://www.allergyforall.com/blog/nickel-allergy

  Nickel. Allergic contact dermatitis from nickel affects 10-15% of the population worldwide. This type of allergy is called a Type IV T-cell mediated delayed-type hypersensitivity reaction. Nickel allergy is 2 to 6 times more common in women than men. It is also more common in younger individuals and those without pollen or food allergy. The skin reaction occurs at sites where the skin contacts nickel contained in many metals including: […] Orthodontic appliances and wires […] Foods: nickel occurs in elevated amounts in legumes, nuts, seeds, grains, potatoes, dark chocolate/cocoa powder and fish. Levels may be especially high in canned fruits, vegetables, meats and fish. Tap water and some vitamins contain nickel.

• #80 Metal Allergy – implant solutions for nickel and bandaid allergies | Joint Replacement Patient Forum

  https://bonesmart.org/forum/threads/implant-solutions-for-nickel-and-bandaid-allergies.72756/

  Hi there! I am scheduled for total replacement of my right hip on February 7, 2023. […] My main concern is that I tend to be allergic to many things: grass and tree pollen, nickel metal, adhesive bandaids, and various soaps and lotions. So I’m concerned about the materials used in the implant and surgery. […] Metal allergy: I’m allergic to nickel (maybe other metals as well?), so the ceramic-on-ceramic (COC) type of implant seems like the safest option for me. […] My surgeon plans to use this type of material to close the wound. I get skin irritation from the adhesive on various types of bandaids, and especially from liquid bandaids. […] Apparently allergic reactions to dermabond are extremely rare. […] I had a problem with a cheap „gold” ring as a teen, but I am a professional flute player who wears a piece of silver on her chin/lip for hours at a time with no problem. The silver has nickel in it, and I guess that teenage ring was a one-off.

• #81 Addressing Nickel Sensitivity With Chromium Coatings | The Armoloy Corporation

  https://armoloy.com/addressing-nickel-sensitivity-with-chromium-coatings/

  Nickel sensitivity or a nickel allergy is a common cause of contact dermatitis. This condition causes an itchy rash whenever you touch the material to which you are allergic. And if you develop nickel sensitivity, you have it for life. Doctors can treat but not cure it. […] Healthcare providers do not want to cause allergic reactions of any kind in their patients. […] Fortunately, there is a way for people to get the care they need without having to tolerate a rash or blisters. […] A much better approach is to assume that every patient is allergic to nickel and coat the stainless-steel surfaces they might come into contact with chromium. That way, everyone wins. Patients avoid an uncomfortable reaction, care teams get instruments and devices that are easy to use, clean, and sterilize, and hospital administrators appreciate that both groups are happy! […] There is no reason to expose people who might be allergic to nickel when encapsulating the metal in chromium is easy and improves the instrument or device in many ways!

• #82 Nickel Allergies: Implications for Practice

  https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/560622

  The most common symptom of a nickel allergy is contact dermatitis. This may manifest in various degrees ranging from minor itching and redness of the skin to the development of blisters at the site of contact. […] Dermatology nurses play a pivotal role in pre and postoperative assessments, thorough skin assessment, and, most important, patient education related to sources of nickel and complications resulting from long-term exposures. […] If Susan is sensitive to nickel, there could be a delay in healing, inflammation at the site, pain, and increased chance of infection.

• #83 Nickel Allergy: Rash, Symptoms, Testing, Treatment & Prevention

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/17842-nickel-allergy

  Nickel allergy is a skin rash or irritation that occurs when you come into contact with nickel. This condition is a form of allergic contact dermatitis. Nickel allergy can develop at any time. Once you have a nickel allergy, it never goes away. But you can treat it by avoiding nickel or using medications. […] Theres no cure for nickel allergy. The best treatment is to avoid substances containing nickel. But as that cant always happen, your provider may suggest medications, including corticosteroid creams to reduce skin irritation, nonsteroidal creams to lessen itching or burning, oral antihistamines to help ease itching, and oral corticosteroids for serious allergic reactions or rashes covering a large area. […] You can do many things at home to help relieve nickel allergy symptoms. You can try treatments like moisturizing creams or lotions to treat dry, cracked skin, oatmeal baths to reduce itching, and over-the-counter steroid cream, but talk to your healthcare provider if you feel like you need it for more than a few days.

• #84 Nickel Allergy | Treatment & Management | Point of Care

  https://www.statpearls.com/point-of-care/25877

  Patient education will center around avoidance of nickel, including identifying potential exposure sources and lifestyle modifications. Avoidance is the single best way to deter nickel allergy dermatitis. Additional education should be provided on appropriate skin care and wound healing, including instructions regarding the treatment of existing lesions, and the importance of not scratching the lesions to avoid excoriations and an increased risk for infection.

• #85 Nickel allergy // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Your doctor may prescribe one of the following medications to reduce irritation and improve the condition of a rash from a nickel allergy reaction: Corticosteroid cream, such as clobetasol (Clobex, Cormax, others) and betamethasone dipropionate (Diprolene). Long-term use of these can lead to skin thinning. Nonsteroidal creams, such as tacrolimus (Protopic). The most common side effect is temporary stinging at the application site. Oral corticosteroid, such as prednisone, if the reaction is severe or a rash covers a large area. These drugs can cause a host of side effects, including weight gain, mood swings and increased blood pressure. Oral antihistamines, for relief of itching. However, these may not be very effective for skin itching.

• #86 Nickel allergy // Middlesex Health

  https://middlesexhealth.org/learning-center/diseases-and-conditions/nickel-allergy

  Nickel allergy is a condition in which contact with items containing nickel causes an itchy rash and possibly blisters at the site of contact. […] The first step in treating nickel allergy is avoiding contact with the metal. There’s no cure for nickel allergy. Once you develop a sensitivity to nickel, you’ll develop a rash (contact dermatitis) whenever you come into contact with the metal. […] You may use some of the following treatments at home to treat contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy. If these treatments don’t help or the rash worsens, contact your doctor. Home remedies include the following: Use soothing lotions, such as calamine lotion, which may ease itching. Moisturize regularly. Your skin has a natural barrier that’s disrupted when it reacts to nickel and other allergens. Using emollient creams or lotions, such as petroleum jelly or mineral oil, could reduce your need for topical corticosteroids. Apply wet compresses, which can help dry blisters and relieve itching. Soak a clean cloth in tap water or Burow’s solution, an over-the-counter medication containing aluminum acetate.

• #87 Nickel Allergy | Treatment & Management | Point of Care

  https://www.statpearls.com/point-of-care/25877

  Nickel allergy is a type of allergic contact dermatitis. A nickel allergy is commonly encountered with jewelry, kitchen tools, and silverware. In individuals who are sensitive to nickel, ingestions of certain foods (e.g., chocolate, nuts, oats, green beans, peas) may cause systemic nickel allergy syndrome (SNAS) or lead to chronic dermatitis. Implantable devices also lead to an increased risk of a systemic reaction. It is believed certain underlying inflammatory conditions (e.g., ulcerative colitis) can increase the likelihood of developing a nickel allergy. […] The key element of appropriate treatment and management of allergic contact dermatitis due to nickel allergy is the identification and removal of the source object. Identifying the source may require a log of all daily exposures, an intense review of these exposures, and is likely to require multiple visits within the healthcare system. Providing patients with a list of objects that may be high in nickel is helpful as they may not realize conventional household products contain the metal. Nickel test kits are commercially available and may be useful in the identification of potential sources. If the patient is determined to have a nickel allergy, management begins with avoidance of repeat exposure, as this is the most effective treatment option. It is important for patients to avoid scratching as it can lead to excoriation and increases the risk of infection. Patients should also avoid foods that are routinely high in nickel content, such as cocoa, chocolate, oatmeal, various nuts, and legumes.

• #88 Nickel Allergy – ECARF

  https://www.ecarf.org/en/information-portal/allergies-overview/nickel-allergy/

  Nickel allergy is a contact allergy (also referred to as type IV or delayed type hypersensitivity). […] The most effective method for relieving symptoms is to avoid the allergy-triggering substance. People who are allergic to nickel should stay away from everyday objects containing nickel and avoid prolonged skin contact. If contact cannot be avoided completely, safety measures such as gloves or protective clothing can help. […] In rare cases, the nickel content in food can exacerbate eczema in patients with a severe nickel allergy. But before putting such patients on a low nickel diet, a doctor should perform an oral provocation test with nickel. The thresholds and trigger foods vary by individual, and patients should therefore seek the help of a nutrition specialist in order to determine which foods are safe and which need to be avoided.

• #89

  https://dermeleve.com/blogs/news/nickel-allergy?srsltid=AfmBOoqsFZQ8w3wz-au7Yq1HsXlfZMLsYD9egS7nyMLUYCDtEW5bYvFZ

  Living with nickel allergy successfully requires a long-term approach: […] By adopting these preventive measures, individuals can significantly reduce the likelihood of developing nickel allergy or manage their existing condition more effectively. […] Through awareness, careful management, and preventive measures, individuals can effectively navigate this condition. […] Most importantly, remember that you’re not alone in this. Many people successfully manage their nickel allergies and lead full, unrestricted lives.

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