People of all backgrounds and all ages living with eczema, however, usually appears in infants. Also called contact dermatitis, eczema is actually a group of diseases of the skin. Although May sometimes seem like a contagious condition, eczema is not contagious. The symptoms associated with eczema depend on the causes and severity of the form of eczema. A person with mild eczema have dry, hot and itchy skin. Eczema skin causes severe cracks, bleeding, and takes a long time to heal. Infections are common in the region, according to the type of eczema. Several types of eczema and atopic eczema - most of eczema; affects children and adults.Symptoms include: - extreme itching - dry skin - redness - inflammation
irritant contact dermatitis - occurs when the skin is irritated by detergents and other chemicals (such as perfumes, soaps, powder bath bubbles and more). Varicose eczema
- affects the skin in the lower legs and is caused by poor blood circulation. Allergic contact dermatitis
- the body's immune system attacks a substance in the skin. - Symptoms are similar to those of atopic eczema.
seborrheic eczema infants - found in children under one year. - It is often unpleasant, but did not affect the baby's comfort and can be found on the scalp or less.
discoid eczema - commonly associated with adults. - Located in the upper body and lower legs. In the fight against eczema to treat eczema, it is necessary to determine what type of eczema you have. A doctor can help a person living with someone suffering from eczema or care for a child with eczema manage the condition. The diagnosis of eczema is not easy. The doctor must seek the person's medical history during the first recognized the state and what triggers the disease. Some people with atopic dermatitis and allergies need allergy tests in May, especially if treatment with medication does not work. Reducing the number and frequency of outbreaks is the goal of any treatment of eczema. To achieve this goal, a person living with eczema May need - to make some changes in lifestyle (for example, avoid certain irritants) - the use of drugs against the epidemics - the kidneys - a regular monitoring of care for the routine skin lifestyle changes is often helpful to reduce and prevent the symptoms of eczema. But some of these lifestyle changes work for some people and not others. Some changes are envisaged: - transport of cotton clothing and use of cotton-type bed linen to reduce the itching associated with the disease. Synthetics do not allow the skin to breathe and wool can irritate the skin. - The use of biological detergents, also avoid using fabric softeners. Wash synthetic detergents and fabric softeners can cause itching, and increase a person to scratch more often. As a result of their use in May not help reduce the itching of the skin. - Be vacuum, dust and leaves change regularly. This is extremely important because it reduces the number of the House of droppings of dust mites and dust mites that are in beds, mattresses, carpets and curtains. - Potential changes in the food you eat. Although the link between diet and eczema is not definitive, make changes to certain foods that are consumed in some severe cases of eczema, especially in infants and young children seems beneficial. Always ask your physician before making changes in diet to ensure that the diet contains all the nutrients needed for growth and development. Salaries for people in need of eczema of the skin hydration and drug use, if necessary. Treatment is usually based on a person's age and health, medical history and the type and severity of eczema. Possible treatments include: - lotions and creams: These products are used directly on the skin to retain as much moisture as possible. The use of organic creams and lotions can be a good alternative to non-organic moisturizers and that non-organic moisturizers contain synthetic chemicals that can cause an outbreak. Hydra Lise Ring of the skin after showering can lock in moisture. - The medications steroids, oral steroids and topical immunomodulators: prescription corticosteroids or in the form of creams and ointments that can be used on the skin. Prescription corticosteroid is stronger than prescription ointments, but both have potential side effects, especially if used over a long period. Oral steroids are usually prescribed for severe infestations. Topical immunomodulators do not contain steroids, and is available by prescription for the treatment of atopic eczema. Other tips that can help people with eczema improve the skin disease are: - to keep nails short - to avoid sudden temperature changes (for example, to go cold in hot environments) - Relaxing to reduce stress References: - www.skincarephysicians.com / eczemanet / Whatis.aspl - www.eczema.org - www.skincarephysicians.com / eczemanet / treatment.aspl - www.skincarephysicians.com / eczemanet / preventing.aspl - Http:// www.naturalmake-up.ca Lori Stryker has been research and development of natural skin care and makeup for men and women safe, natural cosmetics for everyday use. It gives him a research specialist in human biology from the University of Toronto with a professional home economics education and a degree from the University of British Columbia, the merger chemical and biological knowledge with food, family and the science of textiles. You can use this article, but any modification or publication of this article for fiancial must be approved by the author. The name of the author, Lori Stryker and his company, The Organic Makeup Company, must be noticed when they are used.
สมัครสมาชิก:
ส่งความคิดเห็น (Atom)
ไม่มีความคิดเห็น:
แสดงความคิดเห็น