Prevention
1. To prevent or reduce eczema,
- avoid exposure to extreme temperatures,
- dry air,
- harsh soaps,
- perfumed products and
- bubble baths.
2. Use blankets and clothing made of cotton instead of more irritating fabrics, such as wool, or stiff synthetics, such as polyester.
3. After showering or bathing, pat dry (rather than rub) so you leave a little moisture on your skin.
4. To help to prevent contact dermatitis, avoid skin contact with irritating chemicals, plants, jewelry and substances that trigger skin allergies.
5. If you have leg swelling, you can help prevent stasis dermatitis by wearing compression stockings and by elevating your legs if you sit for long periods.
6. Then apply a moisturizing cream or lotion to trap moisture in the skin. Use a humidifier to add moisture to indoor air during the winter heating season
5. Asteatotic eczema
This eczema dries the skin, causing fine cracks in the skin, usually first involving the lower legs, where there are fewer oil glands. It commonly occurs in the elderly, especially during winter months spent indoors in low humidity environments.
4. Nummular eczema
3. Hand Eczema
3. Hand Eczema
Hand eczema
Limited to the hands, this type of eczema can be related to atopic eczema or it can occur because of repeated hand washing or exposure to strong detergents. Occasionally, hand eczema is caused by an allergy, such as to latex
2. Contact Dermitis
WHAT IS ECZEMA.....
Also known as skin inflammation or skin allergic and this disease can’t be cure because it’s related with the genetics disease and associated with the disturbance of the normal immune system. Eczema is often likely to be found on the flexor aspect of joints.
- Redness,
- Swelling
- Itching and dryness
- Crusting
- Flaking
- Blistering
- Cracking
- Bleeding
Watch out ur time....
HalWa TelinGa.....
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