ECZEMA

How to care for dry, itchy, eczema prone skin

How to manage dry, itchy, eczema-prone skin Learn how to manage eczema-prone skin and break the itch-scratch cycle If you have dry, itchy and eczema-prone skin, or have a child who does, you’ll be all too familiar with the impact it can have on your everyday life. From the way it looks to the discomfort it brings, you may find that your dry skin lowers your confidence and leaves you feeling itchy and irritable. So how can you help to ease the discomfort and form good and lasting habits that can help to reduce flareups?

Can you treat eczema?

Although it's hard to make eczema disappear entirely, it's a skin condition that can be managed.

What skincare products should you use if you have dry, eczema-prone skin?

Finding the right skincare products when you’re dealing with dry and itchy skin can be confusing. If you have dry, eczema-prone and sensitive skin, you want to ensure that any products you use do not irritate your face and instead can help to calm and soothe any flare-ups.

How to shave your legs without irritating your eczema

Prepare your legs for shaving by ensuring the skin is clean and well moisturised.
Use new razor blades for a smooth shave, which should help you avoid irritating sensitive skin.
Pat dry and moisturize with La Roche-Posay Lipikar Balm AP+.

Psoriasis vs eczema: What’s the difference?

What’s the difference between psoriasis and eczema? Explore the causes, symptoms and treatments with La Roche-Posay.

5 ways to treat baby and toddler eczema

Caring for your baby's eczema Eczema is most common among children Usually eczema appears in babies up to six months old and carries on until about five years of age before disappearing. You can care for your baby's eczema by remembering 5 simple tips

What Causes Eczema?

What Causes Eczema? Hayfever, changes in temperature, dust and chemicals are just a few elements that can trigger an eczema flare-up, leaving the skin feeling uncomfortable, dry and flaky. It might seem like life has endless pitfalls where sensitive skin is concerned but the good news is that becoming more familiar with common causes of eczema means you may be able to put some preventative steps in place. Here’s how to spot the signs of eczema-prone skin, find out what’s causing it and get your symptoms under control.

How to care for eczema around eyes

Eczema can be uncomfortable wherever it appears on the body. Your eyes are one of the most sensitive and vulnerable parts of the body, though, so you’ll want to make sure you care for any eczema or dermatitis under the eye or around the eye correctly, using the right skincare products.

5 ways to detox your eczema-prone skin

Implement a skincare routine suited to your eczema-prone skin, and follow it regularly. Get more sleep, aiming for 6-8 hours nightly dentify and avoid your eczema triggers.

How to care for weeping eczema

Weeping eczema can affect babies, young children and even adults.
Avoiding hot showers and certain fabrics can help to soothe and calm your eczema, so you may have to set some new rules when it comes to making fashion decisions!
The most effective way to combat open eczema sores is by keeping the skin hydrated with a nourishing balm like Lipikar Baume AP+.

Your Eczema Questions Answered By Dr. Niki Ralph

Eczema (also known as dermatitis) is a common, non-contagious, dry skin condition which affects 1 in 5 children in Ireland, and 1 in 12 adults. Mild cases may present as dry, scaly skin with some erythema (redness) and pruritus (itching). Sufferers of severe eczema may note fissuring (cracks) of the skin, bleeding and crusting with significant pruritus.& Atopic dermatitis is a genetic condition based on the interaction between a number of genes and environmental factors. Many people will have a family history of either eczema or one of the other; conditions Eg: Hay fever (allergic rhinitis) or Asthma.

How to care for eczema on your face

A common condition for babies, facial eczema (or atopic dermatitis) can also occur on adult skin.

Diet and eczema: can going dairy-free cure my dermatitis?

Eczema can be linked to food allergies
To find out more about changing your diet to improve your skin, consult a nutritional therapist or a nutritionist
Each individual has his own triggers. What are your eczema foods to avoid?

How to Treat and Prevent Eczema

How To Treat And Prevent Eczema There’s no lasting known cure for eczema but there are procedures which can be followed to ensure that itching, inflammation and infections remain under control. Avoiding certain triggers and using effective medical treatment is key.

Eczema-prone infant skin: Discover a life-changing routine

● Eczema or atopic dermatitis can occur from the age of three months and result in itching and ongoing discomfort ● Over time, eczema gradually diminishes and tends to go away by the age of five ● Once the flare up is over, use an emollient to help protect against future flare ups ● For lasting relief, keep the routine simple: choose one product and stick with it

Do I have eczema? Common symptoms to look out for

Take our quiz to help find out if you have eczema! Eczema often goes hand-in-hand with asthma and allergies, known as the Atopic 3. The biggest eczema giveaway? Skin itchiness... Cracks and flakes are symptoms of a damaged hydrolipidic barrier

Why is My Skin So Itchy? Causes & How to Soothe Skin 

The feeling of Itchy skin is often a result of dryness. It can be irritating, uncomfortable and affect your quality of life. But why is your skin so itchy and what’s causing the discomfort? Ahead we outline the most common causes of itchy skin, how to soothe it, and when to seek medical attention. 

What is atopic skin and how can you manage dry skin itchiness?

Atopic skin a long-term condition that makes your skin dry, itchy, and prone to inflammation. It often appears due to genetic and environmental factors. The following post will tell you everything you need to know about atopic skin and how to help alleviate its symptoms.

How to treat Eczematous Lesions?

● Blisters are most commonly associated with dyshidrotic eczema, allergic contact dermatitis and irritant contact dermatitis.

● These extremely itchy eczema lesions usually develop on the sides of fingers, toes, palms and soles of the feet.

● Look for a PH-neutral topical ointment to soothe the skin while it heals.