Both Vaseline and Aquaphor can be effective for managing severe eczema, but they serve slightly different purposes. Vaseline, being 100% petroleum jelly, provides a strong barrier to lock in moisture and protect the skin. Aquaphor, on the other hand, contains additional ingredients like glycerin and lanolin that can help with hydration and healing. Ultimately, the best choice may depend on individual skin needs and preferences, so consulting a dermatologist is advisable.
Vaseline, or petroleum jelly, can help manage eczema by providing a barrier that locks in moisture and protects the skin from irritants. While it doesn't clear eczema completely, it can alleviate symptoms such as dryness and itching when used regularly. For more severe cases, it’s often recommended to combine Vaseline with other treatments prescribed by a healthcare professional. Always consult with a doctor for personalized advice on managing eczema.
yes
Warm baths follow by application of aquaphor skin ointment. Apply aquaphor after treatment daily and at night. If skin reaction becomes severe physician will order special ointments.
It can help some people who don't have very severe eczema, but it's not a permanent solution. To "completely remove" and prevent from reoccurring, you'd have to change your diet to include carrots or find out whatever is causing the skin irritation. Personally, I have eczema and carrots don't have a huge impact on it. Finding the cause of the skin irritation and staying away works way better.
Could be eczema , psorriasis , contact dermatitis, or critters.See your doctor to get properly diagnosed.
yes actually you can! I have had severe eczema since I was a kid, most of it has been kept at bay at the mo, touchwood! But I do have eczema on the edge of my lips and it is really irritating! :(
ringworm cold sores (herpes simplex) severe eczema severe psoriasis impetigo you can get all of these to the face it is called contra-indecation.
Eczematous diseases are very common with an estimated prevalence of more than 10% in the general population. According to statistics 15-25% of all dermatological patients suffer from eczema. Surveys have shown that eczema prevalence is increasing.
Yes, severe eczema can lead to swelling in the legs. This swelling may occur due to inflammation and irritation associated with the skin condition, as well as potential secondary infections from scratching or broken skin. Additionally, eczema can cause fluid retention in the affected areas, contributing to swelling. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment if swelling occurs.
Eczema
There really is no 'cure' for eczema. All treatments are for controlling the symptoms. That being said, dry skin is your enemy in eczema. Moisturizers, preferably hypoallergenic ones, are your friend. Prescriptions cream are normally a steroid or some immune modifying agents. Neither are really good options for long term, but you may have no choice if you have severe eczema.
Eczema itself does not cause blindness. However, certain complications related to severe eczema, such as intense scratching leading to infections, can potentially affect the eyes if the skin around them is involved. Additionally, conditions like atopic dermatitis, which is a type of eczema, can be associated with eye issues, but these do not typically result in blindness. It's important to manage eczema effectively to avoid complications.