“…12 – 15 The flare-up of healing or quiescent contact dermatitis is the most frequent reaction, but pompholix, dyshidrosic or vescicular eczema, toxicoderma-like rash, chronic pruritus, maculo-papular rash, vasculitis-like lesions, flexural dermatitis, papuloerythroderma-like eruptions, chronic urticaria, pseudo-atopic dermatitis, generalized rash, and baboon syndrome are several clinical variants within the spectrum of systemically induced allergic contact dermatitis (ACD). 1 – 21 SCD should be considered as an “umbrella term,” which includes a broad spectrum of clinical manifestations that can occur when a person sensitized to a contact allergen is exposed to the same allergen through a systemic route.…”