Eczema can be triggered by certain allergens, materials, hormonal changes or in your case temperature changes like heat, cold or humidity.
In extreme cases and with certain vitamins this can happen.
no
Sort of, I guess. I've always eaten lots of chocolate and didn't get eczema. However, when I did get eczema, all over my limbs (though it was more due to dust?), every time I took chocolate, it made it worse. So yes, it worsens eczema in my case, but it won't cause it. Too much chocolate isn't good for you though.
Yes you can but I'm not certain of what foods they are.
Vitamins D, E and B12 are known to help manage eczema by reducing inflammation and improving skin health. Including these in your diet or as supplements, under medical guidance, can support skin repair and reduce flare-ups.
Eczema is a skin condition cause primarily by inflammation. A doctor can prescribe cremes to help a breakout of eczema.
There is no direct evidence to suggest that Tylenol (acetaminophen) causes eczema. Eczema is typically associated with genetic, environmental, and immune factors rather than medications. However, some individuals may have sensitivities or allergic reactions to certain ingredients or formulations in medications, which could potentially exacerbate skin conditions. If you have concerns about eczema and medication use, it's best to consult a healthcare professional.
Histamine itself does not directly cause eczema, but it can play a role in the condition's symptoms. Eczema, or atopic dermatitis, is primarily associated with an overactive immune response and skin barrier dysfunction. When the skin is inflamed, histamine is released, which can lead to itching and redness. Therefore, while histamine is involved in the inflammatory response, it is not the root cause 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
Eczema is a skin condition and is not typically associated with causing a low white blood cell count. Low white blood cell count can be due to other underlying conditions such as infections, certain medications, autoimmune disorders, or bone marrow disorders. It is important to consult a healthcare provider for proper evaluation and diagnosis.