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The condition causes an itchy rash or hives that appear on any skin that has been exposed to the sun. The more skin that is exposed to sunlight, the more serious the reaction will be. There is no cure for solar urticaria. It is a chronic condition that requires daily management, often by staying out of the sun.
Is there such a thing as a sun allergy? A: Yes, people can develop an allergic reaction to the sun called polymorphic light eruption (PLE). This causes a delayed skin reaction after exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation, typically from the sun.
According to Medline Plus from the National Library of Medicine, some causes of sensitivity to light include: Eye inflammation. Corneal abrasion or ulcer. Wearing contact lenses too long or lenses that fit poorly. Eye infection, diseases, injury or recovering from eye surgery. Meningitis. Migraine headaches. Medications.

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The condition causes an itchy rash or hives that appear on any skin that has been exposed to the sun. The more skin that is exposed to sunlight, the more serious the reaction will be. There is no cure for solar urticaria. It is a chronic condition that requires daily management, often by staying out of the sun.
Photosensitivity, sometimes referred to as a sun allergy, is an immune system reaction that is triggered by sunlight. Sunlight can trigger immune system reactions. People develop itchy eruptions or areas of redness and inflammation on patches of sun-exposed skin.
Nutrition and Supplements If you do not get enough of some nutrients, your skin can become sensitive to sunlight. Pellagra, for example, is caused by a niacin deficiency and leads to photosensitivity. Other nutrients, particularly antioxidants and flavonoids, may help protect skin against sun damage in healthy people.
If you have a sun allergy or an increased sensitivity to the sun, you can help prevent a reaction by taking these steps: Avoid sun exposure between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The sun's rays are strongest during these hours. ... Avoid sudden exposure to lots of sunlight. ... Wear sunglasses and protective clothing. ... Apply sunscreen.
A photoallergic reaction can develop one to three days after exposure to the sun and the photosensitizing substance. It occurs when the body's immune system recognizes changes caused by sun exposure as a foreign threat. The body produces antibodies and attacks, causing a reaction.

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