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Atopic Dermatitis
Get the facts on Atopic Dermatitis treatment, diagnosis, staging, causes, types, symptoms. Information and current news about clinical trials and trial-related data, Atopic Dermatitis prevention, screening, research, statistics and other Atopic Dermatitis related topics. We answer all your qestions about Atopic Dermatitis.
Question: My newborn has Atopic Dermatitis any suggestion on how to help him? Hello,
I just had a son hes about 2 months old and he is suffering from Atopic Dermatitis.I have taken him to several doctors and they have prescribed creams that have not worked thus far. I would like to get suggestions from parents that have dealt with the same situation. What has helped your child? Are there more natural approaches that I am not aware of. I look forward to your response as I am getting very scared for my baby.Thank you.
Answer: It is my understanding that this is a temporary thing in babies. Lots of babies have really sensitive skin, so they develop rashes that vary in severity.
Have you thought that it might be an allergic reaction to something? Could be the formula (if you're using it), the brand of diapers, the laundry detergent you're using, the deodorant you wear, anything really. Some babies are super sensitive. I would take a close look at what you think could be causing it. As he gets older he will most likely grow out of it, but it's hard to say how long that will take.
Sorry I don't know any natural remedies for it I would just say use the creams your doctor gives you and try to eliminate any allergens.
Question: What kind of dog food is good for a dog with Atopic Dermatitis? My dog Duke has Atopic Dermatitis and I am wondering if a special food will help besides just hydrocortisone cream.
He doesn't have fleas or a food allergy just the skin problem.
Answer: My dog is a shar pei and they typically have problem skin. He is 13 and has always eaten Nutro's Lamb and Rice. They also sell fish oil capsules at pet shops for dogs with skin problems.
Question: What's the difference between Atopic Dermatitis and Contact Dermatitis? Try to figure out whoch one i have. My so called "doctor" told me i had cellulitis, which was (excuse my language) but, total bull. I researched and looked up different rashes, and skin allergies/irritants, and turns out i have eczema. But i'm not sure if it's Atopic dermatitis or Contact dermatitis. What's the difference, cause they both kind of look the same. Help?
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Answer: Atopic dermatitis is pretty general a term. Most people have a predisposition to having eczema. For some reason you will also find it quite common that people who regularly get eczema also have a variety of respiratory issues, like asthma. Eastern medicine has made this association much longer than Western medicine. Regular eczema sufferers seem to have a systemic issue and might find better relief through watching their diet, stress levels and being very cautious about what their skin comes in contact with
Contact dermatitis means your skin came in contact with something specific to cause the irritation. It's more a "situational" skin condition. This could include exposure to a variety of substances like harsh detergents or chemicals or an extreme change in environment. People who have contact dermatitis usually find relief once they realize the cause and eliminate it.
Question: I am 4 months pregnant and for the 1st time I am diagnosed with atopic dermatitis.? IS TRIAMCINOLONE SAFE FOR PREGNANT WOMEN? I dnt know if my pregnancy has something to do with my atopic dermatitis but it's the 1st time I had this. I am 22 years old already.. please help, thank you.
Answer: your pregnandcy very well could have something to do w/it. when i was pregnant my mom told me that whatever would go wrong with your body,will happen while youre pg/& it did.
this cream is a generic,it fits symptoms of a lot of skin conditions. anywhere, it does have steroids in it. but as little as youre going to use, it 's probably safe,
you might just try some zinc ointment. it's good for you & it's what they put in Desitin for a diaper rash, so you know it''s got to be safe.
Question: Does Murad work for Atopic dermatitis? What Murad skin products work best for mild to severe Atopic dermatitis?
And can Murad products be used all over the body?
Answer: Your best bet for atopic dermatitis is not to aggravate the skin. This usually means water and soap precautions-- avoid long hot showers or hot baths. Use short showers in tepid water. Avoid soap or strong cleansers, and use a non-soap cleanser like Cetaphil bar or wash. Follow with a good moisturizer.
If you have severe atopy, you need to see a dermatologist. Over the counter products can do more harm than good if you use the wrong ones, so consult your doctor.
Question: Does Anyone Know How To Cure Atopic Dermatitis? My Best Friend Was Diagnosed With Atopic Dermatitis In December 2006, Shes Had It For A Year And A Half Now And None Of The Creams She Takes Works. I Really Want To Help Her Because Shes Afraid Of People Seeing Her Spots In Her Body. It Has Really Affected Her Life! She Refuses To Go Out Anywhere With Out A Jacket Or Anything. I Really Want To Help Her Find A Cure For It. So If Please Anyone Knows How To Help My Friend Please Tell Me! She Is In Desperate Needs!!!
Answer: I am afraid there is no cure, but there are plenty of managements.
Here is a list of do's and don'ts that I hope you will find helpful.
Things not to do:-
Don't use biological powders
Don't use fabric softeners
Don't use soap or detergents to wash with
Don't use standard shower gels or bath additives
Things to do :-
Try Fairy Snow -the old fashioned powder
Use dryer balls
Use a soap free cleanser to wash hands etc.
Use a moisturising shower gel like Oilatum
Use a moisture bath additive like Aveeno
Use a good moisturiser like Aveeno
Use it very frequently, you can't over-moisturise!
Use antihistamines for itch, a non sedative one like loratidine in the morning and a sedative one such piriton at night.
You may need to use steroids creams/ointments for flare up areas. Use the mildest you can, for the shortest time possible.
Sorry if you knew all of that already :-(
Question: How does ATOPIC DERMATITIS start? My Best Friend Was Diagnosed With Atopic Dermatitis In December 2006, Shes Had It For A Year And A Half Now And None Of The Creams She Takes Works. I Really Want To Help Her Because Shes Afraid Of People Seeing Her Spots In Her Body. It Has Really Affected Her Life! She Refuses To Go Out Anywhere With Out A Jacket Or Anything. I Really Want To Help Her Find A Cure For It. I Really Want To Know How This Started! So Please Let Me Know If You Know How It Starts
Answer: Unofrtunately there is no cure for Atopic Dermatitis (Ecezma). It can be made worse by emotional upset and stress however, so your friend may actually be making it worse by worrying about it. It must be hard for her, but try and get her to relax and feel good about herself, talk about the parts of her body that she does like, and praise her, if you concentrate on the good things it will help her to accept the not so good.
The causes of Atopic Dermatisis are usually hereditary, so if your friends parents or close family have the disorder they probably passed it on to her,also if they had an allergic consition such as asthma or hayfever.
Although there is no cure, there is a new treatment known as immuno-modulators control inflammation and reduce immune system reactions when applied to the skin (ecezma is caused when the body's immune system becomes misguided and create inflammation in the skin even in the absence of a major infection), two brands of this is Protopic and Elidel, so ask her to try those.
Make sure your friend takes care of her skin,and suggest Stress management and relaxation techniques, which help decrease the likelihood of flareups. People with Atopoc dermatitis are tempted to scratch at the area, making it worse, so your friend may find it useful to keep her hands occupied so she scratchess less.
Hope this helps.
Question: A great potential babysitter has Atopic dermatitis on her hands? Is it safe to have her babysit my 8month old? I ask the same question and got 3 answer. I chose the best one of the 3 but I didn't know it was going to close the question. So I just did a new one.
Answer: She will be fine as long as she doesn,t ram her fist down the babies throat.
Question: Atopic dermatitis and panic attacks linked? I have severe atopic dermatitis (eczema). Here's the thing. When I'm stressed, I itch more. When I get really itchy, I get stressed about it. This has escalated into screaming fits before (I'm not proud). My dermatologist concludes that I have panic attack disorder and she prescribed me Doxepin. The doxepin has only stopped the itching and stress in the sense that I can't itch in my sleep. Its only effect has been sleep. So, is there a link between skin conditions and panic attacks, or is my dermatologist wrong on this one? Also, how I go about asking for a change from the doxepin. I hate it.
Answer: Itching is a maddening stimulus, and one that is very hard to alleviate. I rather think that diagnosing a panic disorder simply because of your understandable reaction to constant itch is jumping the gun a bit. The Doxepin should help control the itch, and you have said that it does, but it does not a thing for panic or anxiety disorders. True panic requires training in certain skills and medications specific to anxiety to treat. Sounds to me like your doctor fed you bit of a line. If you want to know for sure whether or not you have an anxiety disorder...see a psychiatrist, they are ultimately much better trained in mental health issues than a general practitioner.
Question: My sons have atopic dermatitis on their heads? Any ideas on how to get rid of it? This condition comes from the cells sloughing off at faster than normal rates.
Answer: Hi SNowflake
Here is a herb remedy that will work.
1. Take 1-3 droppersful of Echinacea Plus Tincture (at herbdoc.com or another qualified site) to strengthen the immune system.
2. Rub Garlic oil ALL over the affected area (Garlic will kill anything if you use enough of it)
3. Give 1-3 glasses of Activated Charcoal Slurry per day (to absorb the toxins out of the blood)
4. Mix equal parts of Aloe Vera Gel, Slippery Elm Powder and Activated Charcoal Powder together (absorbs the toxins externally)
5. Apply a thin layer of this mixture over the AFFECTED area(s).
6. Continue this treatment, until the desired Results are achieved.
This is healing at it's highest point.
Cause
Eczema is often called Dermatitis, and may be a symptom of an omega-3 fatty acid deficiency. Eczema can be due to allergies, allergies secondary to digestive disorders such as hydrochloric acid deficiency, rashes secondary to immune diseases, genetic metabolic disorders, and/or nutritional deficiencies, especially of niacin (vitamin B3) and B6, as well as other B vitamins.
To minimize your risk of developing eczema, avoid irritating substances, wear natural nonirritating materials, use soothing ointments, and check to see if dietary, nutritional, and/or and allergy-causing factors need to be considered.
Other ideas that will help:
Juice Therapy: The following juice combinations can help speed healing: black currant and red grapes; carrot, beet, spinach, cucumber, and parsley; and wheat grass juice.
Nutritional Supplementation: Vitamin A and GLA (gamma-linolenic acid), an omega-6 essential fatty acid found in high quantities in evening primrose oil, have both been shown to improve the symptoms of eczema. Vitamin E. Other useful supplements for preventing and reversing eczema include vitamin B complex, vitamin B6, vitamin E, magnesium, and zinc.
Topical Treatment: Apply evening primrose oil directly to cracked and sore areas of the skin. A topical paste made from ginkgo and licorice root extract has also been shown to improve eczema symptoms.
Best of health to you
Question: Atopic Dermatitis ....? can you just develope Atopic Dermatitis with no past history of it?
Answer: yes, could be your system is changing, your age plays a role, diet, any new medications, stress.
any change in soap or moisturizer, any thing new or maybe you have become sensitive to the regular products you use and or foods you eat.
I hope this will help!
Question: I have atopic dermatitis, and it creates a really bad rash. What can I do to reduce my rashes? Any creams or anything that are helpful??
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Any way to cover it up? I have rashes on my arms, and I can't wear t-shirts, because it grosses people out... :(
I HATE ALLERGIES!
Answer: Hello there. I recommend that you should try the herbal anti-eczema cream by Champori. It is safe and works great for atopic dermatitis as well: my splotches cleared in just 2 weeks and haven't come back for more than a year now!
Best,
Bernadette
Question: Can alcohol greatly irritate a person with the skin condition called atopic dermatitis ?
Answer: yes it can it drys very quickly and can irritate the skin
check out this web site for more info
http://www.nationaleczema.org/lwe/abouta…
Question: Can you suggest any remedies or treatment for eczema (atopic dermatitis) that you know to be effective? I have chronic severe eczema and have been struggling with it for years and just havn't found anything that has been able to effectively manage it. I would appreciate any suggestions.
Answer: Renew skin lotion has worked on my son and every other person with skin problems that I know (about a dozen)
Question: What is the best medicine (ointment) for atopic dermatitis or skin asthma?
Answer: I use clobetasol cream, a very strong corticosteroid that works wonders for me. Rash usually goes away the next day or in 2 days after application. Docs will usually give you triamcetamine first, as it's a lighter steroid better for you if it works.
Never heard of it being referred to as skin asthma before. It's also called eczema, and usually goes along with asthma, or in families that have asthma and eczema separately among the members.
Question: ATOPIC DERMATITIS its a rash that a infents and small children? whats a home remedy for type of rash.
Answer: It is my understanding that atopic dermatitis can effect a person of any age not just infants and young children.
There is not really a home remedy for it other than avoiding what ever causes the reaction. If my daughter has a reaction, though, she washes the area with soap and water to remove the irritant. Also, in my daughter's case, she has to avoid anything with nickel in it. This means we special order earrings or put her in sterling silver. Otherwise she breaks out in a nasty rash. We also know that any little scratch is going to welt up and just know not to overreact.
Precaution and awareness are key.
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