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Conventional Treatments

Young boy unconsciously scratching the eczema on his neck

Habit reversal: How to reduce eczema scratching with the Combined Approach

As long as there is habitual scratching of eczema patches, skin never gets the chance to heal fully. This means that eczema patches can persist for weeks and months. This chronic eczema can be recognised by thickened, leathery skin (known as lichenous skin) in easy-to-reach places. If you can stop habitual scratching, skin has a

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Using bandages for eczema: Wet wrapping, dry wrapping and medicated bandages

Keeping emollients on a wriggly little one for long enough to be absorbed can be challenging. Most eczema parents have resigned themselves to finding emollient smears round their homes. Some children just can’t stay still for long and their emollient is brushed off as they race around the house. Others really don’t like the claggy

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Toddler with big brown eyes wrapped in white towel following bath

Bleach bathing for eczema

While bleach bathes can sound a bit drastic to the new eczema parent, they are actually not that different from taking your child to swim in a chlorinated pool. The chlorinated water kills bacteria on the skin, controlling skin infections that can make eczema even more itchy. Our simple guide takes you through when bleach

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Baby eczema and anaphylaxis

Babies and children with eczema are more likely to suffer from dangerous allergic reactions. We asked Dr Nikky Ellis – A&E doctor, paediatric first-aid teacher and eczema/allergy mum – to tell us how to recognise the signs of a serious allergic reaction and what to do. Dr Nikky has first-hand experience of dealing with her own son’s

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