Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Pruritus, each with the reason it gives.

• Contact dermatitisRelated: Itch is often prominent in allergic contact dermatitis.

• CholestasisRelated: Retained bile-related substances can cause severe itching, sometimes before jaundice appears.

• DermatologyRelated: It is a frequent symptom that can disrupt sleep and mark disease severity.

• EczemaRelated: Itch is a defining symptom, and scratching can further damage eczematous skin.

• JaundiceRelated: Bile-flow disorders causing jaundice can also produce intense itching.

• TRPA1Related: TRPA1-expressing sensory neurons contribute to itch from some chemicals and inflammatory conditions.

• DermatitisRelated: Itching is a common symptom and can intensify inflammation through scratching.

• PediculosisRelated: Salivary reactions to louse bites commonly produce itching, although infestation may be symptomless.

• Primary biliary cholangitisRelated: Cholestasis can cause persistent itching, sometimes before advanced liver disease develops.

• HydroxyzineRelated: Relief of itching is a principal use of hydroxyzine.

• Alagille syndromeRelated: Cholestasis can cause severe itching that requires targeted symptom management.

• Delusional parasitosisRelated: Itching can have medical causes and is not by itself evidence of parasites.

• Dog fleaRelated: Flea feeding can produce intense pruritus even when few fleas are present.

• Head lice infestationRelated: Saliva from feeding lice can trigger scalp itching, though itching may be absent early.

• HivesRelated: Itching is a defining symptom, distinct from the visible swelling itself.

• Crab louseRelated: Bites commonly produce itching around infested hair-bearing skin.

• Darier diseaseRelated: Itching can intensify discomfort and skin damage in affected areas.