Understanding and treating chronic hives

Take a look inside the body and learn more about CSU and how it can be treated.

Chronic hives can be caused by many factors including stress, infection, temperature, or even an immune issue.

Learn what makes hives chronic and what could be possible triggers.

Find out what causes urticaria—the red, raised, itchy welts on the skin that are more commonly known as hives.

Learn about the two different categories of chronic urticaria.

Learn about this type of inflammation beneath the skin that often occurs alongside hives.

The language surrounding chronic urticaria can be confusing. Understanding these terms can make things clearer.

Five reasons why CSU may be contributing to fatigue and what to do if you are experiencing fatigue.

When hives do not go away quickly, the first step in treatment is to consult an allergist.

Learn about different treatment options that you might discuss with your healthcare provider.

Here are three things people with CSU should keep in mind about treatment.

The potentially cyclical relationship between chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU) and stress.

A look at the ways CU can impact mental and emotional health, with seven topics to discuss with a healthcare provider.