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Skin Conditions
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Eczema
Eczema Basics
What Else Looks Like Eczema
Facts About Eczema
Eczema Based on Patient Age
What Can You Do?
Medical Treatment
Allergic Contact Dermatitis
Allergic contact dermatitis occurs when something has come into contact with your skin, which causes your immune system to respond, causing rashes, swelling, and redness. This is a separate from a condition called irritant contact dermatitis, which is caused by the breakdown of the protective capabilities of the skin by repeated exposure to damaging irritants.
Caring for Hand Eczema
Hand eczema is a relatively broad term that describes symptoms of dermatitis or the inflammation of the epidermis layer of the skin. Symptoms include drying, and itchy skin, redness and swelling. The skin may develop cracks and bleed if it becomes serious. Hand eczema affects approximately 4% of men and 10% of women, and is more common and pronounced in people who, due to their occupation, are exposed to a continued wetting and drying of the hands.
Facts About Eczema
If you show symptoms such as recurring itches, dry skin, or swelling on the inner folds of the joints such as the arms or the knees, you may have eczema.
Treating Winter Dry Skin
Winter can be hard for everyone’s skin, but poses a special problem for those that suffer from eczema. As the air becomes more arid during the winter months, most people will develop dry skin, and for those that are especially prone to dryness such as those with existing eczema conditions, these months can be especially trying. This article will provide you with information about everyday skin facts that may save you a trip to the dermatologist or cut down the costs of expensive prescription creams for eczema.
Educating Yourself About Eczema
During the winter months, it is common for your eczema to become aggravated causing cracks in the skin due to the cold and arid weather. With proper education, you can save a lot of stress and aggravation if you or your child suffers from eczema.
Eczema and Foods
This article will explore the possible connection between certain food sensitivities and allergies, and eczema. Eczema, otherwise known as atopic dermatitis, is a chronic and recurring skin condition where the affected area such as the folds of the arms, under the knees, and sometimes the face, become inflamed, appearing as blisters on dry and scaly skin.
Dealing with Eczema Itch
If you suffer from eczema, you're not alone. It's estimated that eczema affects 10% to 15% of the population and is becoming more common. The cause of eczema is not entirely understood, although genetic, immunological and skin barrier defects are important factors.
How to Identify and Treat Eczema
Eczema refers to several different conditions where the skin is red, irritated and can sometimes cause small bumps or blisters to form...
Eczema and Children
Itching is a common experience, however if it starts to interfere with you or your child's daily activities, it can be challenging to cope. Eczema refers to several different conditions where the skin is red, irritated and may sometimes form small, pus-filled bumps. The most common type of eczema is called atopic dermatitis.
Eczema and dry skin ...
Because eczema is frequently accompanied by dry skin, make sure to regularly apply a suitable moisturizer.
Do you have eczema?
A bath or shower is usually an enjoyable part of our daily routine, but if you have eczema, it can be an unpleasant experience.
Childhood eczema
The persistent itch and pain from infections and fissures can interfere with your child’s level of concentration at school, deter them from participating in daily routine activities, and disrupt their sleep.
Tips to reduce eczema flare-ups
The cold and dry conditions during the winter months can cause extreme discomfort for those with eczema, often resulting in flare-ups and chapped skin.
Does vitamin D benefit eczema?
A new study reports that oral supplementation of vitamin D may increase the production of protective compounds in the skin, and may even help prevent skin infections.
What you can do to manage hand eczema
Hand eczema is a common skin disorder that tends to become chronic, worsens during colder weather and can often times interfere with daily activities.
Doctor's resources for Eczema:
Atopic Eczema
Diagnostic Features of Eczema or Atopic Dermatitis (AD): a chronic relapsing condition in patients with a personal or family history of atopy. Usually starts before the age of 2 years and usually improves or resolves in older children and adults.
Topical Calcineurin Inhibitors—Efficacy and Safety in Atopic Dermatitis
Atopic Dermatitis (AD) is a chronic or chronic-relapsing inflammatory skin disease associated with hyperreactivity to environmental triggers; it can affect up to 20% of children. Symptoms include flexural (facial and extensor in children) erythema, excoriations, lichenification, and xerosis.
Non-Pharmacologic Management of Atopic Dermatitis
Atopic dermatitis (AD) or eczema is a chronic, relapsing skin condition that can lead to xerosis, pruritus, and patches of dermatitis. Coping with the physical and emotional aspects of AD can significantly impact the quality of life.
The Management of Itchy Skin
Itchy skin is a very common complaint seen in family practice as well as in dermatology practice. Causes of itchiness are extremely diverse and wide spread.
Management of Eczema
Often used interchangeably with the term atopic dermatitis (AD).
Is a broad-spectrum condition that is subdivided into different clinical presentations, i.e., infantile, childhood and adult.
Treatment of Hand Eczema
Hand eczema is a common skin disease that tends to become chronic and may interfere with many types of work. Emollients have been shown to be useful in reducing eczema activity and in the primary prevention of hand eczema.
New and Existing Therapeutic Options for Hand Eczema
Hand eczema affects up to 10% of the population and encompasses a diverse range of morphological presentations and underlying pathophysiological processes. This article will review the new and existing treatments that are available for this common dermatologic problem.
Practical Management Strategies for Diaper Dermatitis
Common diaper dermatitis is an irritant contact diaper dermatitis (IDD) created by the combined influence of moisture, warmth, urine, feces, friction, and secondary infection. It is difficult to completely eradicate these predisposing factors in a diapered child. Thus, IDD presents an ongoing therapeutic challenge for parents, family physicians, pediatricians, and dermatologists. This article will focus on practical management strategies for IDD.
Pimecrolimus 1% Cream for the Treatment of Atopic Dermatitis
Atopic dermatitis is a highly pruritic inflammatory disorder of the skin characterized by onset in infancy or childhood and a chronically relapsing course. Mainstay treatments are emollients and topical corticosteroids, but the latter are limited by side-effects from longterm use.
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