A female consumer reported that she first wore an ace knee support on her left knee in 2019.Exact date and duration of wear was not specified.The consumer reported that she has an arthritic condition.The consumer alleged that she experienced an allergic reaction to the support.She described the reaction as a small patch of irritation which spread around her leg.The consumer reported the following food allergies: wheat, soy and dairy.The consumer reported that she experienced irritation from the rubber in girdles used in the past.She visited a doctor who prescribed triamcinolone acetonide lotion 1% and 5% cream to treat the area.The consumer wore the support again on (b)(6) 2020.The support was worn for most of the day.The consumer was reportedly sweating under the support and spent two hours in dance class during wear.After the support was removed, she alleged the skin area began to get red, bumpy and itchy.The bumps reportedly turned white.The consumer applied alcohol and poison ivy medication she had on hand on the area.She then used an old prescription of triamcinolone acetonide lotion and cream on the area.The skin area reportedly began to clear up.
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