Eczema

Eczema

<p>As an eczema sufferer, your flare ups may seem to come out of nowhere. While there are many factors that contribute to your eczema—including genetics, an overactive immune system, environmental conditions, chemicals, and a compromised skin barrier—there may be some steps you can take to help soothe your skin. Discover some common eczema triggers you can steer clear of—to help improve your symptoms and help prevent them from returning.</p>

Eczema

According to the National Eczema Association, eczema affects more than 30 million Americans. This common skin condition usually appears as a red, itchy rash with blisters. Most frequently seen on the arms and behind the knees, eczema can occur on the face as well, especially in children and babies.

Eczema

<p>Eczema is a common, non-contagious skin condition that affects people of all ages, including babies and children. It often appears within the first six months to five years of a child’s life. Red, itchy, inflamed skin is the main symptom of baby eczema, and there are a variety causes and triggers.</p>