user17428: I am spending some time alone in a day (in solitude). During that alone time and during the rest of the day i am feeling itching and tingling. I can ignore both by just watching it as someone described in the below article about itching. However, both are really annoying and feels like i'm unable to focus on anything, as my focus then turn to the itch/tingling.
Reference: https://zenhabits.net/itchy/

user11009: This experience is quite normal. In addition to itching, there are many more bodily functions. One of the monks said that it is called Dathu Manasikara. Actually this is a sign of your progress in meditation according to him.
Do you see the itch come and go or it moves to some other place sometimes?

user17437: In Chapter 10 of Mindfulness in Plain English, Bhante Gunaratana speaks of itches and other troublesome sensations, specifically in the context of meditation, saying “Watch it come up and watch it pass away. Don’t get involved.”
I often get itches during meditation, and I find that if I simply unattach from the sensation, not thinking about it, most itches go away fairly soon. A few are more insistent, and do not go away as easily; I have yet to find a solution for those.

user-1: You can and should practice mindfulness of feelings [sensations]
You should also develop perception of drawbacks;

And what is the perception of drawbacks? It’s when a mendicant has gone to a wilderness, or to the root of a tree, or to an empty hut, and reflects like this: ‘This body has much suffering and many drawbacks. For this body is beset with many kinds of affliction, such as the following. Diseases of the eye, inner ear, nose, tongue, body, head, outer ear, mouth, teeth, and lips. Cough, asthma, catarrh, inflammation, fever, stomach ache, fainting, dysentery, gastric pain, cholera, leprosy, boils, eczema, tuberculosis, epilepsy, herpes, itch, scabs, smallpox, scabies, hemorrhage, diabetes, piles, pimples, and ulcers. Afflictions stemming from disorders of bile, phlegm, wind, or their conjunction. Afflictions caused by change in weather, by not taking care of yourself, by overexertion, or as the result of past deeds. Cold, heat, hunger, thirst, defecation, and urination.’ And so they meditate observing drawbacks in this body. This is called the perception of drawbacks. https://suttacentral.net/an10.60/en/sujato

This condition has it's drawbacks but i think that it also has it's positives in that it can make one a bit more loathsome and serious.
I think in general one can replace loathsomeness by equanimity and endure the sensations. Afaik there is no trick or technique to it other than a comprehensive development of the faculties.
Also obv try to figure out what causes the itching and see if you can reduce it to a min.

user10844: Here's the canonical answer:

In this way he dwells contemplating feelings in feelings internally,
or dwells contemplating feelings in feelings externally, or dwells
contemplating feelings in feelings [both] internally and externally;
or dwells contemplating in feelings [their] nature of arising, or
dwells contemplating in feelings [their]  nature of vanishing, or
dwells contemplating in feelings [their] nature of [both] arising and
vanishing.  Or else his mindfulness that ‘there are feelings’ is
established simply to the extent necessary for bare knowledge, for
repeated mindfulness. And he dwells independent, and does not cling to
anything in the world. Thus also, monks, a monk dwells contemplating
feelings in feelings. (Satipaṭṭhāna Sutta, MN10 translated by Aggacitta Bhikkhu)

Take note though that feelings here does not refer to the itch, but how you feel about it.

17428: <p>I am spending some time alone in a day (in solitude). During that alone time and during the rest of the day i am feeling itching and tingling. I can ignore both by just watching it as someone described in the below article about itching. However, both are really annoying and feels like i'm unable to focus on anything, as my focus then turn to the itch/tingling.</p>

<p>Reference: <a href="https://zenhabits.net/itchy/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://zenhabits.net/itchy/</a></p>
 11009: <p>This experience is quite normal. In addition to itching, there are many more bodily functions. One of the monks said that it is called Dathu Manasikara. Actually this is a sign of your progress in meditation according to him.
Do you see the itch come and go or it moves to some other place sometimes?</p>
 17437: <p>In <a href="https://www.vipassana.com/meditation/mindfulness_in_plain_english_12.php" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Chapter 10</a> of <em>Mindfulness in Plain English</em>, Bhante Gunaratana speaks of itches and other troublesome sensations, specifically in the context of meditation, saying “Watch it come up and watch it pass away. Don’t get involved.”</p>

<p>I often get itches during meditation, and I find that if I simply unattach from the sensation, not thinking about it, most itches go away fairly soon. A few are more insistent, and do not go away as easily; I have yet to find a solution for those.</p>
 -1: <p>You can and should practice mindfulness of feelings [sensations]</p>
<p>You should also develop perception of drawbacks;</p>
<blockquote>
<p>And what is the perception of drawbacks? It’s when a mendicant has gone to a wilderness, or to the root of a tree, or to an empty hut, and reflects like this: ‘This body has much suffering and many drawbacks. For this body is beset with many kinds of affliction, such as the following. Diseases of the eye, inner ear, nose, tongue, body, head, outer ear, mouth, teeth, and lips. Cough, asthma, catarrh, inflammation, fever, stomach ache, fainting, dysentery, gastric pain, cholera, leprosy, boils, eczema, tuberculosis, epilepsy, herpes, itch, scabs, smallpox, scabies, hemorrhage, diabetes, piles, pimples, and ulcers. Afflictions stemming from disorders of bile, phlegm, wind, or their conjunction. Afflictions caused by change in weather, by not taking care of yourself, by overexertion, or as the result of past deeds. Cold, heat, hunger, thirst, defecation, and urination.’ And so they meditate observing drawbacks in this body. This is called the perception of drawbacks. <a href="https://suttacentral.net/an10.60/en/sujato" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://suttacentral.net/an10.60/en/sujato</a></p>
</blockquote>
<p>This condition has it's drawbacks but i think that it also has it's positives in that it can make one a bit more loathsome and serious.</p>
<p>I think in general one can replace loathsomeness by equanimity and endure the sensations. Afaik there is no trick or technique to it other than a comprehensive development of the faculties.</p>
<p>Also obv try to figure out what causes the itching and see if you can reduce it to a min.</p>
 10844: <p>Here's the canonical answer:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>In this way he dwells contemplating feelings in feelings internally,
or dwells contemplating feelings in feelings externally, or dwells
contemplating feelings in feelings [both] internally and externally;
or dwells contemplating in feelings [their] nature of arising, or
dwells contemplating in feelings [their]  nature of vanishing, or
dwells contemplating in feelings [their] nature of [both] arising and
vanishing.  <em><strong>Or else his mindfulness that ‘there are feelings’ is
established simply to the extent necessary for bare knowledge, for
repeated mindfulness.</strong></em> And he dwells independent, and does not cling to
anything in the world. Thus also, monks, a monk dwells contemplating
feelings in feelings. (<code>Satipaṭṭhāna Sutta, MN10 translated by Aggacitta Bhikkhu</code>)</p>
</blockquote>
<p>Take note though that <strong>feelings</strong> here does not refer to the itch, but how you <em><strong>feel</strong></em> about it.</p>
