Not sure where to start?
Get personalized recommenations for your unique skincare needs.
Related Collections
Customers shopping for underarm eczema also find these collections helpful:

Why Shop With The Eczema Company?
When our founder, Jennifer Roberge, was trying to help her young son through severe eczema, she quickly discovered there wasn't one product or one brand that worked for everyone. She spent years researching natural ingredients, therapeutic fabrics, and eczema products from around the world before finally creating The Eczema Company to make that search easier for other families.
Today, our Underarm Eczema collection brings together carefully selected products made with natural ingredients and breathable natural fabrics that may help reduce common underarm triggers like friction, sweat, harsh cleansers, deodorants, and laundry residue. Instead of searching dozens of websites, you can explore trusted solutions in one place and discover what works best for your unique skin.
FAQs about Underarm Eczema
Underarm eczema may be triggered by sweat, friction, shaving, deodorants, soaps, laundry detergent residue, heat, or allergic reactions. Identifying your personal triggers and following a consistent skincare routine can help reduce flare-ups.
Natural moisturizers, fragrance-free cleansers, breathable clothing made from natural fibers, and residue-free laundry products are often helpful for managing underarm eczema. Choosing products without unnecessary irritants may help support the skin barrier.
Yes. Many deodorants contain fragrance, alcohol, or preservatives that can irritate eczema-prone skin. Sometimes even natural ingredients like baking soda can irritate some skin. Switching to products designed for sensitive skin and avoiding known triggers may help reduce irritation.
Shaving can increase friction and temporarily damage an already compromised skin barrier. If you shave, use a clean razor, avoid shaving during active flare-ups, and moisturize afterward to help protect the skin.
Clothing made from breathable natural fabrics such as organic cotton and TENCEL™ can help reduce friction, overheating, and moisture buildup, making them more comfortable for eczema-prone skin.
Yes. Sweat can irritate inflamed skin, especially when combined with friction from clothing. Wearing breathable fabrics and cleansing the skin after heavy sweating may help reduce irritation.















