Some chronic hives patients go through years of hopping from one doctor to another, searching for the cause of their recurring welts, itching, and/or swelling.

While some people with chronic hives will never know why they're affected, seeing an allergist is the best way to find a treatment.

What causes chronic hives? When should you see a doctor? Review these most-asked questions about the condition and educate yourself and others.

Studies link chronic hives with autoimmune diseases such as thyroid disease, rheumatoid arthritis, and celiac disease. Learn more about the connection.

Many treatments are available for chronic hives today, including different kinds of medication, low-histamine diets, and vitamin D supplementation.

How to prevent chronic hive flare-ups? Here are 21 ideas, including medical-related tips, suggestions from alternative medicine, and more.

How do you manage a visible skin condition like chronic urticaria? Marisa Zeppieri-Caruana shares nine practical tips for living successfully with hives.

For many women, chronic hives are worse during PMS and other times in their menstrual cycle. Learn how a woman's menstrual cyle affects her hives.

Chronic hives can be associated with other conditions, like autoimmune and thyroid disease. Find out more about autoimmune hives and possible treatments.

Nine questions to ask about your doctor to find out if you have the right dermatologist.