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Home arrow Eczema News arrow Eczema Dermatitis and Infant Skin Rash Advice
Eczema Dermatitis and Infant Skin Rash Advice Print E-mail
Written by Admin   
Tuesday, 10 October 2006
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Eczema Dermatitis and Infant Skin Rash Advice
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Dry, Sore and Inflamed Skin - (sometimes with pin-head sized blisters or minute red spots, skin cracks and some itching)The Lotion which is anti-inflammatory soothes and cools the skin, reduces inflammation and helps to relieve itching, which may occur on hands, feet, outer ear, vulval and anal areas, behind the knees, inside the elbows etc. Because it is absorbed into the skin leaving no visible trace, it is useful for may areas, including the face, e.g. irritation after shaving. As the lotion is absorbed into the skin it can also be used under clothing.

Cleansing Itching Dry and Flaky Scalp
- Our Shampoo which has built in moisturisers and conditioners, is anti-prurutic (anti-itch) and is specially recommended for people with scalp problems.

Itching and Thickened Skin
- ... pink or normal in colour, sometimes rough and scaly can be treated safely with the Moisturising Lotion. It is anti-inflammatory, anti-prurutic (anti-itch) and therapeutic. Sometimes the skin develops a defensive thickening as a result of previous scratching and healing. The ingredients of the lotion are especially beneficial to this condition.

Very Dry Skin - If the skin is very dry and scaly, the cleansing bar should be used first. Relieve very dry skin by using the Lotion regularly. It is formulated so that a small amount spreads easily and quickly over large areas.

Clothing can irritate eczema and dermatitis. It should be light and not excessive. Any clothing in contact with affected area should be of cotton or silk, not wool or synthetic materials.

The diet should avoid excessive amounts of fats, oils sweets, spicy foods and alcohol. In some people and particularly in children, the condition is cleared more quickly if certain foods (e.g. milk, eggs, oranges) are excluded from the diet. Keeping a diary of foods eaten and noting if any skin rash or inflammation occurs after particular foods can be helpful. Any nutritional deficiency should be corrected. As people may react differently to the same treatment, some variation to our recommendations may be needed to select the most effective preparation.

Learning to relax
and removing any causes of tension, if possible, will help to prevent "flare-ups" of dermatitis and eczema. In the anal area, where hot, moist conditions exist, inflamed skin sometimes becomes infected with bacterial an mycotic (fungal) type infection. This may be suspected if there are continual recurrences of difficulty in clearing the condition.



Last Updated ( Saturday, 02 December 2006 )