Eczema is a very uncomfortable, disfiguring skin condition that affects children of all ethnicities. Eczema is the result of an overactive immune system attacking healthy tissue. Some scientists believe there may be a link between food sensitivities and eczema, but further research is needed to understand this relationship fully. Eczema is treated with topical steroids, emollients, and antihistamines. In most cases, eczema can be successfully managed with over-the-counter medications and careful skincare. Let’s know about eczema and how we can reduce eczema.
What is eczema?
Eczema is a skin condition that results in dry, itchy, inflamed skin. Eczema is caused by an overactive immune system that attacks healthy tissue. The most common areas affected by eczema are the face, neck, inside of the elbows, and behind the knees. Eczema can also affect the skin around the eyes, hands, feet, groin area, and buttocks.
What are the types of eczema?
There are several different types of eczema. The most common type is called atopic dermatitis or AD. AD usually begins in infancy or early childhood and worsens with age. It affects up to 20 percent of children in industrialized countries. AD has three main subtypes:
Infantile (ages 6 months-2 years):
This subtype presents a red, scaly rash around the eyes, mouth, neck, wrists, and ankles.
Childhood (ages 3-10 years):
This subtype usually affects children’s hands, feet, elbows, or knees. The skin may crack or bleed, leading to infection.
Adult (15 years – 40+ years):
This subtype usually affects adults’ hands, feet, or arms. It most often appears in the elbow creases and is a more chronic condition with periods of remission and flare-ups.
Other types of eczema include:
Nummular dermatitis (small coin-shaped patches of inflamed skin):
This type usually affects older adults and is often mistaken for psoriasis.
Dyshidrotic dermatitis (a skin condition that causes blisters on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet):
This type is more common in young adults and affects women more often than men.
Seborrheic dermatitis (a skin condition that causes a red, oily, scaly rash on the scalp, face, and chest):
This type is more common in adults and usually affects people with a poor immune system.
How do I know if my child has eczema?
The most common symptoms of eczema include:
What causes eczema in children?
The cause of eczema is unknown, but scientists believe it may be caused by a combination of environmental and genetic factors. Eczema is more common in children who have a family history of asthma, hay fever, or eczema. It is also more common in children exposed to environmental allergens, such as pet dander, dust mites, and pollen. Some scientists believe there may be a link between food sensitivities and eczema, but further research is needed to understand this relationship fully.
What are the risk factors of eczema?
Anyone can get eczema; however, certain things may make a person more likely to develop this condition, including:
These are the things I did to reduce my Son’s eczema:
Here are the ways skin doctors treat eczema in children:
There are many ways to reduce your son’s eczema symptoms. By using a combination of these methods, you should be able to get your child’s eczema under control in under 7 weeks. Consult with your child’s doctor if you have any questions or concerns. You can also consider homeopathic treatment for eczema. Homeopathic medicine is one of the most natural ways to treat eczema, and it has worked well for my son.
Why did I choose homeopathic treatment for eczema for my child?
1)It is natural and does not have any harmful side effects. It helps to build up the immune system.
2)There are no known cases of addiction to homeopathic treatment as it is made from all-natural ingredients which are highly safe to use even on newborns, infants, and children.
3)Homeopathic remedies can be used alongside other treatments.
4)It has no chemicals, preservatives, or artificial colors that may irritate a child’s sensitive skin.
5)The doctor will provide a personalized homeopathic remedy suitable for your child’s individual needs, which means there is no risk of allergies or side effects from using the same product as someone else with different circumstances.
6)It is easy to administrate the treatment and can be done by either the parents or the child themself.
7)Homeopathic remedies are very affordable and sourced from most good pharmacies.
8)There is a high success rate in treating eczema with homeopathy.
9)The treatment does not require any laboratory tests, so it is convenient for both the parents and the child.
10) It is a long-term treatment that will help to keep the child’s eczema under control.
11)Homeopathic remedies are suitable for all ages, from newborns to adults.
13)There is no need for the child to restrict any activities or diet while on the treatment.
14)It is suitable for all types of eczema, including psoriasis and atopic dermatitis. It also prevents the flare-up of pre-existing eczema.
15)The treatment is based on regular doses of natural ingredients, so it can be taken for as long as needed without causing any adverse reaction, unlike corticosteroids, which may cause dependency with extended usage.
16)Homeopathic remedies help to strengthen the child’s immune system and prevent potential future outbreaks from occurring due to a weakened condition caused by extended usage of corticosteroid creams.
17)It treats the root cause of my son’s eczema rather than just relieving his symptoms. We have been homoeopathically treating my son’s eczema now, and my son has not had a flare-up since he began treatment. His skin has normalized, and he does not have to worry about going out in public without covering his skin.
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