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Wet Dressing for Eczema Treatment
Eczema is an inflammatory skin condition characterized by patches of red, itchy, and dry skin. Approximately 10% of the population is affected by eczema, a condition that currently has no cure. For...

face eczema
Naturals Remedies to Treat Mild Facial Eczema
Eczema is a common skin disorder that affects nearly 32 million Americans. It is accompanied by feelings of intense itchiness and often appears as patches of dry, irritated, and red skin. Although ...

eczema
Natural Treatments for Anal Eczema
Eczema is an inflammatory skin condition characterized by patches of flaky, dry, and itchy skin. While it commonly occurs in children, it can develop at any age. Although the red rash tends to deve...

eczema
What to do About Red Eczema on Face
Do you suffer from a red eczema rash? Unfortunately, this itchy skin condition can appear anywhere on the body – even the face. Whether the rash affects the eyes, nose, chin, lips, or cheeks, havin...
weeping eczema
Weeping Eczema: Natural Ways to Heal
As if dry, red, itchy skin wasn’t unpleasant enough, eczema can sometimes lead to the development of blisters that ooze or “weep” clear fluid. This entity, known colloquially as “weeping eczema,” i...

eczema
How To Treat Eczema Hair Loss
More than 30 million people in the United States alone suffer from the itchy skin condition known as eczema. Characterized by rough, red, and dry patches of skin, the chronic skin disease mainly af...

eczema
What is Eczema Nail Pitting?
Eczema nail pitting is when a small depression appears on the surface of the nail. While it is often related to nail psoriasis, it can occur in those with eczema as well. In this post, we’ll cover ...

baby eczema
How to Treat Eczema in Newborns
Are you worried your little one has eczema? While baby skin is known for being soft, silky, and smooth, infant eczema can cause the skin to appear dry and crusty. Read on to discover how to treat e...

eczema
Best Treatment for Hand Eczema in Winter
Brr! The weather is getting colder and that means your skin is likely getting drier. Winter is a hard season for those with eczema as the changing temperatures and harsh, cold air can suck the skin...





