Quick Eczema Facts and triggers

Q: How Do I Know If my baby has an Eczema Skin Rash?

You can know if your baby has the condition; if they develop a rash on the face, elbows, and knees. The outbreak can happen within the first year and up to five years. Eczema is a chronic condition and can reemerge any time during the patient’s life in varying intensities.

Most people who have eczema will develop hand eczema later on in life. Some other locations hinting the onset of the condition is a rash behind the ears, feet, and bottom of the feet. However, these symptoms are present in other types of skin conditions such as Stasis dermatitis, and dyshidrotic eczema.

 

Related article: Natural Treatment for Infant Eczema

Q: Is Eczema Itchy?

Yes, the condition is itchy, which intensifies with the increased dryness of the skin.

Q: Is Eczema Contagious?

Eczema runs in families and is not contagious. The likelihood of the condition occurring increases if there is a family member with asthma or atopic rhinitis. People with these conditions may also develop the skin condition atopic dermatitis. Babies below two years and infants are more at risk, but it can happen to anyone.

 

 

Q: What is Severe Eczema?

The eczema rush may be mild, moderate and severe. For chronic patients, eczema tends to go from less moderate to severe, which is characterized by an intense sensation to scratch the inflamed skin. The area may be red, have puss-filled lesions, or become thick and hardened.

It may not respond to medication and prescription of anti-histamine pills may be necessary. Patients will have trouble sleeping and functioning. Children experience severe rashes more, and the occurrence decreases in adults.

 

Related article: Types of Eczema and Symptoms

 

Q: What are Causes of Eczema Skin Rash?

Causes refer to a host of factors inside the body that lead to the development of the ailment. These factors include genes, immune system response, and dry skin. Secondary triggers aggravate the primary causes such as genes and dry skin.

 

 

Q: How Many Eczema Triggers Exist?

Triggers are substances that intensify the condition. They are environmental based and are not the central cause of eczema. Thus, exposure to any triggers leads to frequent inflammations.

Triggers attributed to the skin condition eczema include allergens, irritants, hot temperatures, humidity, pollen, insect bites, microbes (viruses, fungi, and bacteria), and dust among others.

Glacier Soaps & creams contain only the purest ingredients found in nature, they were made with love from a father to his daughter who developed eczema at a very early age.  Our products offer nourishing and ultra-moisturizing effect for all skin types. They restore moisture retention, provide relief from the inflamed skin, and finally increase blood circulation in the affected area.

 

Check out our products:

Buy Now: Glacier Soap Products

Q: How to Treat Eczema on Hands?

Atopic eczema, atopic rhinitis (hay fever) and asthma increase the likelihood of the disease developing. Some work environments, where the skin may come into contact with harsh chemicals, also increase the incidence and progression of hand eczema.

Small blisters appearing on the hands are typical indicators of the condition. The skin may become thick like leather if the condition is not controlled. Acute lesions also appear.

The first treatment is to avoid water, soaps, degreasers, lubricants, detergents, solvents, oils, coolants, fiberglass dust and plastic. Second, use natural soaps and creams. Antibiotics are prescribed if the lesions are septic.

 

Q: How to Treat Eczema on Face?

Characterized by small blisters that may worsen to become puss-filled, treatment involves the use of creams. Washing the face during the day using natural oily soap will treat the blisters. Most skin care products are too harsh on the skin, but natural products are suitable for soft skin.