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Top 10 Causes of Contact Dermatitis

Common substances found in jewelry, perfume and home products may
disagree with your skin

HealthDay

By Whitney Gambrill

Saturday, August 5, 2006


SATURDAY, Aug. 5 (HealthDay News) -- Notice an itchy, red rash after
wearing that new silver bracelet? Has that new summer perfume caused
itchy skin around your wrists and neck? The reason could be as simple
as contact dermatitis.

Contact dermatitis is the name given to the various rashes that
result when the skin comes in contact with something it is allergic
to. Symptoms of contact dermatitis include skin redness, itching that
often becomes painful, skin thickening, and scaling.

Contact dermatitis is easily remedied with antihistamines, cortisone-
type creams and dry-skin lotions. If symptoms persist, a physician
may need to issue a prescription.

Following are the top 10 causes of contact dermatitis recently
identified by Mayo Clinic physicians:

1-Nickel, commonly found on jewelry clasps or buttons.
2-Gold, usually worn as jewelry.
3-Balsam of Peru, a fragrance used in skin care products and perfume.
4-Thimerosal, a preservative used in vaccines.
5-Neomycin sulfate, a topical antibiotic.
6-Fragrance mix, which is comprised of eight of the most common
flavorings found in various products.
7-Formaldehyde, a preservative that can be found in paper products,
paints, building materials, medications, household cleaners and
fabric finishes.
8-Cobalt chloride, a metal found in medical products, hair dye,
antiperspirants, and in snaps, buttons and tools.
9-Bacitracin, a topical antibiotic.
10-Quaternium-15, a preservative found in skin care products and in
industrial products such as pains, polishes and waxes.