When you have a flare-up of eczema, you feel like you’d do anything to calm down or prevent your rashes.
Many over-the-counter treatments offer relief from mild eczema, and may ease irritation, redness, itchiness, or rash.
You may already know that some cosmetics irritate your skin with eczema. That doesn’t mean you have to give up on makeup.
There’s no evidence that specific foods cause eczema or make symptoms flare. But some people say their symptoms get worse after they eat a particular food.
When you have atopic dermatitis and work out, sweat and a change in body temperature can trigger a flare-up.
Exercise can make your heart stronger, boost your mood, and -- if you have eczema -- leave your skin red and itchy.
How do you know if alcohol may affect your body and skin? Here’s what to consider before sipping your next drink.
Weather can be tough on anyone’s skin, especially if you have eczema. But which weather is worst?
Eczema can affect many areas of your life, including your job, especially if the rash is severe or appears on your hands.
Any type of eczema can disrupt your sleep. The more severe your eczema, the more likely it is to cause sleep problems.
Some people with eczema can live in a house full of pets with no problems. Others can’t bear any animal contact.
Experts have known for years that stress can make the skin condition worse.
Studies have shown that stress is a major factor in eczema. It can affect your immune system and skin barrier function.
Atopic dermatitis causes pain and discomfort, which can leave you not-in-the-mood for sex. Other factors at play, too.