Eczema

I'd highly recommend Repcillin balm; The oil is soothing on the skin, calming eczema while treating it simultaneously. They are offering free samples on their website now, which can be found by a quick web search of the word 'repcillin'.

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.

By coming near the person. Once you got it from a FLEA, it spread like wildfire.

I would recommend that you try and find the cause of the eczema. Many doctors will tell you there isn't a cause, that is what they told us. However, we did not believe that to be true.

After trying different things, we finally had a food allergy test done. Our son was allergic to dairy, soy, and several other things. Once my wife cut these foods out of her diet and his (breast feeding), his eczema cleared up about 90%.

Then we found some natural remedies that helped with the other 10%.

Good luck.

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.

Maybe

come from mordor?

yes easily

Dr. Hess Udder Ointment can be used for all skin issues including eczema cream for babies. I have a 10 month old baby and we have used this ointment on her for several weeks now. The results have been impressive.

Dr. Hess Udder Ointment contains 13 emollients or skin moisturizers, a blood circulating and oxygenating ingredient, Menthyl Salicylate. Dr. Hess Udder Ointment works so effectively because it also contains an ingredient which opens the skin pores. Once the pores are open, the 13 emollients are allowed to enter deep into the skin and begin the healing process. Dr. Hess also contains petrolatum, which has the characteristic of then rising to the surface of the skin acting as a protectorant against further skin damage.

You can order this product online at udderointment.com.

Eczema herpeticum is very uncomfortable. It causes a high temperature and shivering. It also makes you feel unwell and may result in swollen lymph glands.

Mometasone furoate is typically applied to the affected areas of eczema once daily for most adults and children. However, the specific frequency can vary based on the severity of the condition and the doctor's recommendations. It’s important to follow a healthcare provider's instructions regarding the use of this medication to avoid potential side effects. Always consult with a healthcare professional for personalized advice.

In individuals with eczema, lymphocyte counts can vary, but typically, a higher percentage of lymphocytes is observed, particularly T-helper cells. Normal lymphocyte levels range from approximately 1,000 to 4,800 cells per microliter of blood; however, those with eczema may present with elevated counts due to the immune response associated with the condition. It's essential to interpret lymphocyte levels in conjunction with other clinical findings and tests for a comprehensive understanding of the eczema condition.

Yes, eczema can cause the skin to become dry and flaky, leading to peeling. The condition often results in red, inflamed patches that may crack and shed skin cells. Moisturizing and appropriate treatments can help manage these symptoms and reduce flakiness. However, the appearance and severity can vary widely among individuals.

It's generally not recommended to use peroxide or alcohol on eczema, as both can be irritating and may worsen the condition. Instead, gentle cleansing with mild soap and water is advised, followed by the application of moisturizers or prescribed topical treatments. If you have concerns about an infection or severe symptoms, consulting a healthcare professional is the best course of action.

It depends on your age and severity of eczema really. I would usually say 'no' because people with severe chronic eczema usually experience flare-ups at some point, no matter how well the eczema is controlled.

The best way to treat eczema really is by a regular daily routine of moisturising as much as needed with a good emollient cream (at least once daily and after showering or bathing), using a shower or bath oil, and applying a corticosteroid cream to any inflamed red areas.

What country are you in? I could recommend some good creams but they vary greatly from country to country.

Asthma is not a disease that affects the skin. Asthma affects the lower respiratory system. There are several allergic conditions that affect the skin, and you need to consult a physician.