i think it really depends on how bad it is, if its so bad it cant be kept under control i'd say don't do it, I've had eczema since i was a baby and its been bad for months then fine for months its usually easy enough to prevent flare ups by finding triggers and avoiding them.I currently have four and can honestly say eczema affects them, only one is in an area not prone to flare ups and that's undoubtably my best. i have both wrists tattooed and its been hell getting them to heal with my eczema they're still not healed and its been 4 months.I think you can get tattoos with ecsema but you'd be better off getting them in awkward places like your back or stomach.You'll need to look after them longer and be more careful and be prepared for fading if you use a steroid cream.Hope i helped!!
Had really bad eczema as a kid, but have had only a few very mild brief flareups as an adult as I learned ways to care for my skin and avoid things that triggered it. I am now middle aged and fighting cancer. Oncologist insisted I had to get tattooed to mark areas for radiation treatment. The skin around each tattoo reacted first by painful swelling, and then by the next day with very itchy eczema. Oncologist insists he has never had another patient whose skin reacted like this. So tattoos can indeed cause eczema in people whose skin is very prone to it.
no
Eczema do not cause low white blood cell count.
Eczema is a skin condition cause primarily by inflammation. A doctor can prescribe cremes to help a breakout of eczema.
No, eczema is not contagious. If your dog has eczema you should ask your vet. I know one cause of eczema can be from the diet the dog is on so it's a simple change of the food.
YES
There is very possibly a link between nerves/anxiety/stress with exaggeration of eczema symptoms, but this is usually where someone has eczema anyway, just that it may get worse.
well i have eczema and body spray will make it even worse if u put it in the area u have eczema but like me u can put it on ur clothes
No.
Sometimes. It depends on the cause.
Eczema can be triggered by certain allergens, materials, hormonal changes or in your case temperature changes like heat, cold or humidity.
There is no direct link between eating chocolate and causing eczema. Eczema is often triggered by a combination of genetic and environmental factors such as skin irritants, allergies, and immune system response. Eating chocolate in moderation is unlikely to cause eczema, but some people may find that certain foods can trigger symptoms in individuals who are already predisposed to eczema.
You may want to stay away from getting eczema tattood. If you have a break out while the tattoo is healing you could damage the tattoo and or cause an infection.