Sometimes.
Idk, that's y I asked you. It's used for eczema and my son has a few scabs in head from scratching the light eczema in his head so my guess is, that u can!
Eczema appears slightly different from individual to individual. It is characterized first and foremost by itch. In fact, eczema is known as the itch that rashes. The itch experienced by the eczema suffer is the first symptom, and the rash that follows is the result of scratching. Eczema varies from each individual so ask your Gp for creams which can soothe the rash. Hope this helps!
I have this exact feeling after scratching my eczema, almost as if the patch of skin i have scratched and was so itch and uncomfertable before feels numb after the scratching, for those 5 minutes afterwards you feel relieved but then it just comes back and its worst cos u have scratched it
Permethrin cream is primarily used to treat scabies and certain types of lice, not eczema. Eczema is an inflammatory skin condition that typically requires different treatments, such as topical corticosteroids or moisturizers. While permethrin may help with secondary infections caused by scratching, it is not a standard treatment for eczema itself. Always consult a healthcare professional for appropriate management of eczema.
Well, darling, eczema itself is not a pathogen. It's a skin condition, not some sneaky little germ trying to ruin your day. Eczema is actually a result of a combination of genetic and environmental factors causing inflammation in the skin. So, don't go blaming some pesky pathogen for your itchy skin, honey.
If your toddler is scratching his head excessively, it could be due to dry skin, eczema, or even lice. To address this issue, try using a gentle shampoo and moisturizing the scalp regularly. If the problem persists, consult a pediatrician for further evaluation and treatment.
There are no recorded deaths from eczema. Excessive scratching can lead to a minor infection though.
you know if there is eczema on your eye if there is eczema on your eye.
non-eczema
It's still eczema. Eczema is both plural and singular.
Eczema primarily affects the outer skin layers, but its inflammation can extend to the subcutaneous layer over time. Chronic eczema can lead to changes in the skin barrier, resulting in increased permeability and potential damage to the deeper tissues. This can cause inflammation and discomfort in the subcutaneous layer, making it more susceptible to infections and complications. Additionally, persistent scratching can further exacerbate these effects, leading to thicker skin and altered fat distribution in the subcutaneous layer.
Dogs don't molt, they "shed," and normally shedding shouldn't cause a lot of scratching, but some scratching might be caused it. Lots and lots of scratching means that the dog may have a skin irritation (bug bite, poison ivy, eczema, hot spot infection, etc.), so look closely at the skin where the dog is scratching and consult with a vet.