Ointments: Sunscreen, Dry skin ointment
Dietry Supplement: Vit A
Massage oil: cocunut
No. vaseline may help moisturize the skin, but it will not cure it. There is no current cure for eczema, but there are other treatments and some work better than others.
what is iterax tablet
Vitamins alone won't provide cure but will aid cure. Vitamin E
I believe it is a mild type of cortisone cream for eczema.
You can cure a dog's eczema by applying lavender oil and aloe to it's ears. Both of these products will help heal and rebuild the skin cells of the ear.
There is no cure for eczema, but it can be reduced. Definitely see your doctor, they may be able to refer you to a specialist. Keep using a mild moisturiser (such as E45) as much as possible and look out for dietary and environmental triggers for it. It might be worth trying an exclusion diet to attempt to identify causes. Some people get eczema when they are anemic; that might be worth checking. Something that may help alleviate the pain at times is an ointment called "Aquaphor". A good lotion to use after showers or baths is "Cetaphil".
Steroid ear drops. That is all I know of. Looking for more.
Unfortunately there is no 'cure' for eczema. To try and keep the skin as clear from eczema as possible is to moisturise on a daily basis (or as much as needed), and for any inflamed, red areas of skin, a corticosteroid cream may be prescribed by your doctor.
Eczema is typically treated with a cream to soothe the area of skin that is irritated. However, if it is caused by an underlying issue, the doctor may treat that with other medications.
Not necessarily. If it's determined you have an allergy to cats and nothing else improves your symptoms however, than it is probably for the best.
Over-the-counter hydrocortisone is often used first for mild eczema treatment. You may need different strengths of topical steroids depending on the location.
Yes I think your skin disorder maybe eczema or allergies. this website will tell you all about it and it's cure http://www.webmd.com/allergies/guide/eczema