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         Eczema:     more books (100)
  1. NUCRYST INITIATES PHASE 2 CLINICAL TRIAL OF ECZEMA DRUG.: An article from: Biotech Business
  2. Eczema desde la cuna.(enfermedad de la piel)(TT: Eczema since birth.)(TA: skin deseases): An article from: Epoca
  3. Facial product preservative behind acute hand eczema. (Responds Well to Treatment).: An article from: Skin & Allergy News
  4. Review: probiotics offer no eczema benefit.(Allergic/Contact Dermatitis): An article from: Skin & Allergy News by Michele G. Sullivan, 2008-11-01
  5. Probiotics may ameliorate milk allergy eczema: lactobacillus and bifidobacterium.(Clinical Rounds): An article from: Pediatric News by Timothy F. Kirn, 2003-11-01
  6. Novel Eczema Drug Backed for Approval.: An article from: Family Practice News by Elizabeth Mechcatie, 2000-12-15
  7. Association between indoor renovation activities and eczema in early childhood [An article from: International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health] by O. Herbarth, G.J. Fritz, et all 2006-05-16
  8. Two probiotics help infants who have eczema, cow's milk allergy: lactobacillus and bifidobacterium.(Dermatologic Therapy)(bifidobacteria and lactobacillus): An article from: Skin & Allergy News
  9. Eczéma de l'enfant by Jackie Péric, 2001-09-03
  10. Think zinc for diaper-area and perioral eczema.(CLINICAL ROUNDS): An article from: Pediatric News by Bruce Jancin, 2009-04-01
  11. Varivax is effective, despite rise in breakthroughs. (Asthma, Eczema Raise Vaccine Failure Risk).(Brief Article): An article from: Family Practice News by Miriam E. Tucker, 2002-01-01
  12. 21st Century Complete Medical Guide to Eczema, Atopic Dermatitis, Authoritative Government Documents, Clinical References, and Practical Information for Patients and Physicians by PM Medical Health News, 2004-04
  13. VARICOSE VEINS, PHLENITIS, LEG ULCERS, DROPSY, ECZEMA, HAEMORRHOIDS (MODERN HEALTH SERIES; NO.3) by ROBERT ROWDEN FOOTE, 1954-01-01
  14. MANAGING ECZEMA.

121. FDA Approves New Treatment For Eczema
The Food abd Drug Adminsitration approved a new treatment for atopicdermatitis (eczema).
http://www.fda.gov/bbs/topics/ANSWERS/ANS01060.html
FDA Talk Papers are prepared by the Press Office to guide FDA personnel in responding with consistency and accuracy to questions from the public on subjects of current interest. Talk Papers are subject to change as more information becomes available. Print Media: 301-827-6242 December 8, 2000 Consumer Inquiries: 888-INFO-FDA
FDA APPROVES NEW TREATMENT FOR ECZEMA
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) today approved a new treatment for atopic dermatitis (eczema) - a non-contagious skin condition that can cause redness, itching and oozing lesions. The drug is Protopic (tacrolimus) Ointment (0.1% and 0.03% for adults and 0.03% for children 2 years and older). The drug is for patients with moderate to severe eczema, for whom standard eczema therapies are deemed inadvisable because of potential risks, or who are not adequately treated by or who are intolerant of standard eczema therapies. FDA based its approval on the results of three 12- week studies which indicated that 28-37% of patients using Protopic experienced greater than or equal to 90% improvement of their skin condition, as measured by physicians, and two one year studies that indicated that the drug is safe for intermittent long term use. Common side effects associated with this drug include temporary stinging or burning sensations where the drug is applied, which may lessen if the diseased skin heals. There was evidence from an animal study that Protopic Ointment may accentuate the adverse effects of ultraviolet light on the skin. Therefore, it is important that patients avoid sunlight and sun lamps, tanning beds, and treatment with UVA or UVB light. Patients who need to be outdoors after applying Protopic should wear loose fitting clothing that protects the treated area from the sun. In addition, patients should ask their health care providers what other type of protection from the sun to use.

122. Dry Skin Only- Moisturizing Skin Gel For Individuals With Eczema, Ashy Skin, Onc
Moisturizing skin gel for individuals with eczema, ashy skin, oncology patients, psoriasis, contact dermatitis, and sensitive skin.
http://www.dryskinonly.com/
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Why DRY SKIN ONLY Not only does DRY SKIN ONLY effectively restore Dry Skin to its natural, youthful touch and appearance, but also helps reverse the signs of aging. Whether you suffer from dry cracked Ashy Skin Eczema Psoriasis Diabetes , sensitive skin, or an oncology patient, or have developed Dry Skin as part of the aging process or harsh weather conditions, our products can help you. Every product in the DRY SKIN ONLY line has been carefully and precisely formulated with the richest, purist ingredients to ensure the highest quality and unsurpassed results. You will not find another product in a supermarket, drugstore, department store, or specialty shop that can compare with our products - we guarantee it or your money back. Treat your skin well and pamper it with DRY SKIN ONLY . Trust me, your skin will thank you later!

123. FDA Issues Public Health Advisory Informing Health Care Providers Of Safety Conc
Both products are applied to the skin to control eczema by suppressing the immune Protopic was approved in 2000 and Elidel in 2001 to treat eczema.
http://www.fda.gov/bbs/topics/ANSWERS/2005/ANS01343.html
FDA Home Page Search FDA Site FDA A-Z Index Contact FDA
FDA Talk Paper
March 10, 2005 Media Inquiries:
Consumer Inquiries: 888-INFO-FDA
FDA Issues Public Health Advisory Informing Health Care Providers of Safety Concerns Associated with the Use of Two Eczema Drugs, Elidel and Protopic
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) today advised health care professionals to prescribe Elidel (pimecrolimus) and Protopic (tacrolimus) only as directed and only after other eczema treatments have failed to work because of a potential cancer risk associated with their use. In addition, FDA is adding a black box warning to the health professional label for the two products and developing a Medication Guide for patients.
  • Elidel and Protopic are approved for short-term and intermittent treatment of atopic dermatitis (eczema) in patients unresponsive to, or intolerant of other treatments. Elidel and Protopic are not approved for use in children younger than 2 years old. The long-term effect of Elidel and Protopic on the developing immune system in infants and children is not known. In clinical trials, infants and children younger than 2 years of age treated with Elidel had a higher rate of upper respiratory infections than those treated with placebo cream. Elidel and Protopic should be used only for short periods of time, not continuously. The long term safety of these products is unknown.

124. Eczema Resources - Treat Eczema Now
Offers resources, a survival guide, an overview, long term management and discusses steriod and steriod free treatment options. From Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation.
http://www.treat-eczema-now.com
@import url(/css/sitespecific/ENstyle.css); LeAnn Rimes' Story
LeAnn's Tips for Managing Eczema
LeAnn's FAQs Eczema Resources ... Patient Quotes I have had eczema since I was two years old. I've tried many treatments over the years, from light box therapy to steroid creams, but I was experiencing some side effects ..." LeAnn's Story LeAnn's FAQs LeAnn's Tips for Managing Eczema Home ... Contact Us Use of website is governed by the and Privacy Statement
Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation

125. Baby-Parenting.com - Eczema
eczema what is it, what causes eczema and how can it be treated.
http://www.baby-parenting.com/baby/eczema.html
PopUpFS(document)
Eczema
Eczema related information - causes and treatments. Home Baby Gifts Baby Names Baby Gender Predictor ... Baby's Early Days Male Female
Eczema
What is eczema?
Eczema, also known as dermatitis, is a very common skin disorder. It is characterised by itchiness (pruritus), redness (erythema), and tiny blisters (vesiculation) that appear in patches and plaques on the skin surface. The severity of eczema can vary widely. In severe cases, the skin may crack, weep and bleed and may become infected. Long standing eczema is often dry and causes thick scaling of the skin (lichenification). Although it can look unpleasant, eczema is not contagious; you cannot contract eczema by touching someone who has it.
What causes eczema?
There are several different types of eczema. While many types of eczema are similar to look at, each type has different triggers.
  • Atopic eczema is the commonest type of eczema. It is a genetic condition; in 70 percent of cases there will be a family history of eczema, hayfever or asthma. Atopic eczema is characterised by dry, itchy skin. It usually begins in infancy and can often affect the whole body, including the head and face. In more than 50 percent of cases the eczema will persist into adult life. Flare-ups can occur in response to environmental allergens such as house dust mites, animal fur, pollens, microbes and pollutants. Emotional stress and anxiety may also cause the eczema to worsen periodically.

126. Christian Ostensen L.Ac, Dipl. Of OM
Christian Ostensen provides acupuncture and chinese herbs for pain and eczema near Union Square and Greenwich Village.
http://www.ouraim.cnc.net/
Home Contents FAQ Fees ... Links
Christian Ostensen L.Ac, Dipl. of OM
  • Licensed Acupuncturist, Nationally Board Certified Herbalist. FIND an ACUPUNCTURIST close to your location.
Listen to a personal message from Christian Ostensen.
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  • Ostensen offers quality treatment for pain, skin disorders and women's health issues. Read a PATIENT'S TESTIMONY Chinese Herbs and Acupuncture can effectively treat a full range of diseases. Read W.H.O. STATEMENT Make a First Visit to Acupuncture Healthcare Service.
The office is located near Union Square in New York, Manhattan. Call 917.582.6216 ACUPUNCTURE Acupuncture is based on theory of the physiological interrelationship of body organs and their energetic laws CHINESE HERBS Over 80 percent of the world's population still relies on herbs as their primary modality for the treatment of disease var sc_project=432599; var sc_partition=2;

127. COPING WITH ECZEMA: COMMON QUESTIONS
eczema usually improves in the sun, especially on holiday. It is important thatchildren with eczema keep cool in the hot weather and wear loose cotton
http://www.nevdgp.org.au/geninf/std_misc/ECZEMA_Common_Questions.htm
COPING WITH ECZEMA: COMMON QUESTIONS
by Doctor John Harper MD FRCP, Consultant in Paediatric Dermatology Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children, NHS Trust, London WC1 3JH PREFACE
The purpose of this information is to answer those questions which are most commonly asked by parents of children with eczema. I hope that this information is useful and that these suggestions will benefit your child. Regular daily skin care is essential. It is important to remember that the long-term outlook is usually excellent. WHAT IS ECZEMA?
The word eczema comes from the ancient Greek meaning "to boil over". It is used to describe an inflammation of the skin, which causes redness and intense itching. The most common type of eczema in children is atopic eczema , which may be associated with asthma or hayfever. The terms 'atopic eczema' and 'atopic dermatitis' mean the same thing and should not be confused. WHY DOES MY CHILD HAVE ECZEMA?
Atopic eczema is essentially a genetic disorder. Often there is someone else in the family with eczema, asthma or hayfever, but this not always the case. There are many external factors which may influence eczema on a day to day basis. These are discussed in more detail later on. WILL MY CHILD GROW OUT OF ECZEMA?

128. Eczema | Atopic Dermatitis, Eczema Causes, Eczema Treatment, Eczema Tests, Eczem
eczema information from causes to treatments and current research.
http://www.dermatology.co.uk/eczema/index.asp
Home
Eczema Homepage
Eczema information from causes to treatments and current research 9 June 2005
Student lecture for eczema
These are the slides and pictures for the Leeds Dermatology Department lecture for medical students MORE INFO 9 June 2005
Eczema lecture notes
This is the lecture note for the eczema lecture at the Leeds Dermatology Department MORE INFO 9 June 2005
Eczema topic, if you have eczema or dermatitis you need to read this
Eczema diagnosis, eczema pictures, eczema causes, eczema treatments, eczema research: information for those who suffer with eczema and healthcare professionals for education. View this article to go to the eczema topic. MORE INFO 9 June 2005
Foods and atopic eczema
Can foods cause eczema? Do foods make eczema worse? Clear information on diet and eczema with the latest information and what to do if you suspect you have a food allergy MORE INFO 9 June 2005
Leo Pharma sponsor of the eczema section
We offer a great deal of thanks to our sponsor enabled us to provide the information to you through the website. Find out how our independence benefits you and the sponsor. MORE INFO 9 June 2005
Eczema Society Contacts
Details of the National Eczema Society, website

129. Allergy Associate & Lab., Tempe, Arizona - Welcome
Specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of asthma and other allergic diseases including hay fever, rhinitis, hives,eczema, food and drug allergies. Offices located in Tempe. Mesa, Chandler and Scottsdale, AZ.
http://www.allergyassoc.net/
Home
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Patient Education

Patient Info
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An allergist is a physician trained to determine the cause of allergies, whether they are related to or caused by foods, environmental factors (such as pollen), drugs, or topical substances. Conditions that an allergist commonly treats include the following:
  • Asthma
  • Dermatitis
  • Eczema
  • Food allergies
  • Hay Fever
  • Hives
  • Rhinitis
  • Sinusitis
For more information about our staff, please go to our Physicians page. Bookmark this page as your resource for allergy information. We hope you find this information helpful in your health care decisions. Please contact us with questions or for an appointment.
Tempe Office
1006 East Guadalupe Road
Tempe, AZ 85283
Tel: 480.838.4296
Fax: 480.820.1275 view map Mesa Office 6553 East Baywood Avenue Suite 201 Mesa, AZ 85206 view map Chandler Office 2248 North Alma School Road Suite 104 Chandler, AZ 85224 view map Phoenix Office Arcadia Camelback Medical Plaza 4901 North 44th Street Suite 103 Phoenix, AZ 85018 view map Scottsdale Office 7331 East Osborn Drive Suite 340 Scottsdale, AZ 85251

130. Dermatology Uk: Psoriasis, Eczema, Acne, Impetigo Causes, Treatment, Pictures
Provides information on skin conditions and their management. For dermatologists,GP s Dermatology nurses, junior doctors, medical students and the public
http://www.dermatology.co.uk/
Trusted information for patients and professionals
Dermatology Homepage
Dermatology.co.uk is an independent website providing and educational resource for skin conditions and their treatment to patients, the public and health professionals. This includes information and pictures on eczema, skin cancer, psoriasis, acne, impetigo, melanoma, causes and treatments. 14 June 2005
Dermatology surgery examples
Examples of surgical techniques used to remove skin malignancy MORE INFO 9 June 2005
Student lecture for eczema
These are the slides and pictures for the Leeds Dermatology Department lecture for medical students MORE INFO
Bulletin Board
You may have noticed some changes.... we are further improving the design of the site to make it even easier to use. Please let us know your opinion. 9 June 2005
Eczema lecture notes
This is the lecture note for the eczema lecture at the Leeds Dermatology Department MORE INFO 9 June 2005
If you have acne you need to read this
Information to put aside some myths of the causes of acne – it is NOT caused by fatty foods or chocolate

131. EMedicine - Dermatitis, Atopic : Article By Anthony J Ghidorzi, Jr, DO
Atopic dermatitis or eczema is a chronic pruritic skin condition usually beginning in infancy.
http://emedicine.com/emerg/topic130.htm
(advertisement) Home Specialties Resource Centers CME ... Patient Education Articles Images CME Patient Education Advanced Search Consumer Health Link to this site Back to: eMedicine Specialties Emergency Medicine Dermatology
Dermatitis, Atopic
Last Updated: October 5, 2004 Rate this Article Email to a Colleague Synonyms and related keywords: eczema, ichthyosis vulgaris, keratosis pilaris, hand and foot dermatitis, keratoconus AUTHOR INFORMATION Section 1 of 10 Author Information Introduction Clinical Differentials ... Bibliography
Author: Anthony J Ghidorzi, Jr, DO , Owner, Lakeview Laser Center, Ltd; Consulting Staff, Department of Emergency Medicine, Delnor Community Hospital Editor(s): Robert M McNamara, MD, FAAEM , Professor of Emergency Medicine, Temple University; Chief, Department of Internal Medicine, Section of Emergency Medicine, Temple University Hospital; Francisco Talavera, PharmD, PhD , Senior Pharmacy Editor, eMedicine; Mark W Fourre, MD , Program Director, Department of Emergency Medicine, Maine Medical Center, Associate Clinical Professor, Department of Surgery, University of Vermont School of Medicine;

132. Atopic Eczema - An Overview - Patient UK
Atopic eczema is an inflammation of the skin which tends to flareup from timeto time. It usually starts in early childhood. There is no cure ,
http://www.patient.co.uk/showdoc/23068730/
Atopic Eczema - An Overview
Atopic eczema is an inflammation of the skin which tends to flare-up from time to time. It usually starts in early childhood. There is no 'cure', but treatment can usually control or ease symptoms. Emollients (moisturisers) and steroid creams or ointments are the common treatments. About 2 in 3 children with eczema 'grow out of it' by their mid teens.
What is atopic eczema? Eczema is sometimes called dermatitis which means 'inflammation of the skin'. There are different types of eczema. The most common type is atopic eczema. In this type of eczema there is a typical pattern of skin inflammation which causes the symptoms. The word 'atopic' describes people with certain 'allergic' tendencies. However, atopic eczema is not just a simple allergic condition. People with atopic eczema have an increased chance of developing other 'atopic' conditions such as asthma and hay fever. What are the symptoms of atopic eczema?
  • The skin usually feels dry.
  • Some areas of the skin become red and inflamed. The most common areas affected are next to skin creases such as the front of the elbows and wrists, backs of knees, and around the neck. However, any areas of skin may be affected. The face is a commonly affected in babies.
  • Inflamed skin is itchy. If you scratch a lot it may cause patches of skin to become thickened.

133. Clínica Croce Asma E Imunizações
Tratamento de alergia, asma, imuniza§µes, rinite al©rgica, eczema at³pico, entre outras. S£o Paulo, SP.
http://www.clinicacroce.com.br/

134. Skin Allergy, Eczema And Atopic Dermatitis - Page 1
Allergy Society of South Africa (ALLSA) Atopic Dermatitis (eczema) - Page 1.
http://www.allergysa.org/dermatitis.htm

Handbook
Atopic Dermatitis
Page 1
Written by Dr Cassim Motala Page 1 Intro duction
Patho
genesis
Clinical
Features
Hist
ory
Diagnosis

Page 2 Management a.) Avoidance of precipitating factors
b.) Treatment with Corticosteroids

c.) Treatment with Tar
...
Eczema Support Groups
Atopic dermatitis is a form of eczema that is most prevalent during infancy and childhood (paediatric cases: 80% by 1 year of age, 95% by years). The estimated incidence of atopic eczema in the general population varies between 1% and 5%. Over the past few decades there has been a steady increase worldwide in the incidence of this disorder. Pathogenesis Top The exact pathogenesis of atopic dermatitis is unknown. Currently, it is believed that IgE-mediated reactions and cellular responses contribute to the chronic inflammation of this disorder. Atopic eczema typically runs a chronic course with exacerbations and remissions. A variety of 'trigger factors' may exacerbate eczema: irritants (e.g. soap, harsh chemicals), heat and humidity, stress and anxiety, certain foods, inhalant allergens and certain infections. Eggs, milk, wheat, soya protein and peanut

135. Handout On Health: Atopic Dermatitis
This booklet is for people who have atopic dermatitis (often called eczema), parents and caregivers of children with atopic dermatitis.
http://www.niams.nih.gov/hi/topics/dermatitis/

En español

Health Information Health Topics Order Publications Studies with Patients Patient Research Registries ... NIAMS Coalition Members Health Topics
PDF version
Publication Date: January 1999
Revised: April 2003 Handout on Health: Atopic Dermatitis This booklet is for people who have atopic dermatitis (often called "eczema"), parents and caregivers of children with atopic dermatitis, and others interested in learning more about the disease. The booklet describes the disease and its symptoms and contains information about diagnosis and treatment as well as current research efforts supported by the National Institute of Arthritis and Musculoskeletal and Skin Diseases (NIAMS) and other components of the Department of Health and Human Services' National Institutes of Health (NIH). It also discusses issues such as skin care and quality of life for people with atopic dermatitis. If you have further questions after reading this booklet, you may wish to discuss them with your doctor or your child's pediatrician. Defining Atopic Dermatitis Atopic dermatitis is a chronic (long-lasting) disease that affects the skin. It is not contagious; it cannot be passed from one person to another. The word "dermatitis" means inflammation of the skin. "Atopic" refers to a group of diseases where there is often an inherited tendency to develop other allergic conditions, such as asthma and hay fever. In atopic dermatitis, the skin becomes extremely itchy. Scratching leads to redness, swelling, cracking, "weeping" clear fluid, and finally, crusting and scaling. In most cases, there are periods of time when the disease is worse (called exacerbations or flares) followed by periods when the skin improves or clears up entirely (called remissions). As some children with atopic dermatitis grow older, their skin disease improves or disappears altogether, although their skin often remains dry and easily irritated. In others, atopic dermatitis continues to be a significant problem in adulthood.

136. Asthma Reality
Pr©sentation d'une ©tude et m©thode pour la prise en charge de l'asthme, allergies, eczema et psoriasis. Site multilingue Fr,En,Sp,De.
http://asthma-asthme-asma.com/

137. Home, Eczema, Skin Problems, Dermatology, Holisticonline.com
eczema, Conventional Medicine, Alternative Medcine, Complementary Medicine andIntegral Medicine treatments for eczema.
http://www.holistic-online.com/Remedies/Eczema/default.htm
Home Search Alternative Medicine Stress Management ... Media Remedies
Eczema Infocenter
Welcome to the Eczema Infocenter in Holisticonline.com! Guest Articles Treatment Options for Hand and Foot Eczema
Scientists are trying get a better handle on the causes of such eczema as hand and foot eczema, but they may still have years to go before they find a tested and sound way to prevent the condition. Remedies Home Holisticonline.com Home Holistic Living Home Holisticonline.com is developed and maintained by ICBS, Inc.
Send mail to: info@holisticonline.com with comments about this web site.
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138. Eczema
eczema, also called atopic dermatitis, is a chronic, inflammatory skin disorder . Essential fatty acid metabolism and its modification in atopic eczema.
http://www.umm.edu/altmed/ConsConditions/Eczemacc.html
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Medical Reference Alternative / Complementary Medicine ... Conditions Eczema
Also Listed As: Signs and Symptoms Causes Risk Factors Diagnosis ... Supporting Research Signs and Symptoms Symptoms of eczema occur repeatedly. The most common signs of eczema are:
  • Dry, extremely itchy skin Blisters with oozing and crusting  Redness of the skin around the blisters Raw areas of the skin from scratching which may even lead to bleeding Dry, leathery areas with more or less pigment than their normal skin tone (called lichenification)
Eczema in children under 2 years old generally begins on the cheeks, elbows, or knees. In adults, it tends to be located on the inside surfaces of the knees and elbows. Causes The cause of eczema is thought to be a combination of hereditary (genetic) and environmental factors. This means that factors such as allergies can cause eczema in susceptible people. Exposure to certain irritants and allergens (see Lifestyle section for further definition of these substances) in the environment can worsen symptoms as can dryness of the skin, exposure to water, temperature changes, and stress.

139. Kukui Nut Oil- Lotion- Home Page
Kukui nut oil products for various skin conditions including psoriasis, eczema and rosacea along with natural skin care line.
http://www.aaladreams.com
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Order between October 15th and November 15th, ship after December 1st.  Receive 10% off of your order! Kukui Nut oil is (cold) pressed from the kukui nut grown on the big island of Hawaii. This unique oil penetrates, moisturizes and helps renew the skin for a natural healthy look and feel. Kukui Nut Oil offers quick effective relief for dry and chapped skin, oily skin, psoriasis, eczema, rosacea, insect bite itch and acne. Gentle enough for babies, to relieve diaper rash and cradle cap. Excellent for sunburn, chemical and radiation burns. High in essential fatty acids (linoleic and linolenic) the oil bolsters the barrier function of the skin to prevent water loss. Use sparingly. Kukui Nut Oil is Hypoallergenic, GREASELESS and ORGANIC! When used alone, without other creams or oils it soaks deep into the skin allowing the pores to breathe. Some customers enjoy the natural unscented kukui nut oil; others prefer the ‘Scented’ kukui nut oil, which is scented with lavender, rosemary and chamomile essential oils.

140. Eczemas
Atopic eczema (AD) is a characteristic type of chronic dermatitis frequentlyassociated eczematous conditions like contact dermatitis, discoid eczema,
http://www.hkmj.org.hk/skin/eczema.htm
ECZEMA CHAPTER 3 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. Terminology ECZEMA: Use as a clinical descriptive term, it describe a process that is clearly superficial in form and that, early, is erythematous, papulo-vesicular, oozing and crusting and, later, red-purple, scaly, lichenified and possibly pigmented. Epithelial disruption and non-sharp margination are its characteristics. ECZEMA can be defined histologically by the presence of a predominantly lymphohistiocytic infiltrate around the upper dermal blood vessels, associated with varying degrees of spongiosis and acanthosis. The terms 'ECZEMA' and 'DERMATITIS' are regarded as synonymous. 1.2. Table 1: Stages of Eczematous Inflammation
Stage Morphology of Lesions Symptoms Examples Treatment Acute vesicles, blisters, intense red intense itch, stinging, burning acute contact dermatitis, acute nummular eczema, stasis dermatitis, pompholyx, cold wet compresses, steroid, antihistamine, antibiotics Subacute red, scale, fissuring, parched appearance, scalded appearance

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