Saturday, February 11, 2012

If It's Fall, This Must Be Eczema

When I put on blush recently, I noticed a half inch patch of under-the-eye-eczema --a sure sign that the cold weather has begun. So when I got home that evening, even though it was late, I massaged in some olive oil. Yes. Olive oil. On eczema.   What is eczema?According to Health Central: "Ec...
Anonymous
jen
10/22/08 7:09pm

Americans bath too much.

Natural oils are washed away.

Bath less, then when out of of hot shower cover with cream.  Think about spot bathing, at the sink.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Anonymous
Anonymous
11/ 1/08 9:11am

I'm glad I found your post. Every year I get eczema on on had, as soon as the weather changes. On October 28th, we had our first snow storm.....my hand is already red and itchy and crusty. I will try the olive oil. Thanks. Andrea

10/29/11 7:09pm

Eczema is a standard phrase for various kinds of skin inflammation (dermatitis).  One of the most typical types of eczema is atopic dermatitis (occasionally both of these terms are utilized interchangeably).  However, there are various types of eczema.

http://www.theeczemarelief.com/

Eczema could affect individuals of all ages, even though condition is most commonly encountered in infants, and about 85% of those impacted have an onset just before 5 years of age.  Eczema will forever resolve by age 3 within half of affected infants.  In other people, the condition is likely to be recurrent throughout life.  Individuals with eczema usually have a family history of the condition or perhaps a family background of other allergic conditions, for example asthma or hay fever.  The type of link amongst these conditions is inadequately understood. As much as 20% of children and 1%-2% of adults are believed to have eczema.  Eczema is a little more common in girls compared to boys.  It happens to people of all races.

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