Eczema Medical Reference

It's important to use moisturizer when you have dry skin. But not all moisturizer is the same. How and when you apply them also makes a difference.

Venous stasis dermatitis happens when there's a problem with the veins and circulation. It's key to exercise, elevate your legs, and take care of your skin when you have it.

When you have dry, itchy skin, you'll do anything to ease the itching. But don't scratch. An oatmeal bath is a better way to get relief.

Do workouts cause eczema flare-ups? These eczema-friendly exercise tips will help.

If you have eczema on your face, you can take steps to manage the symptoms now and to lessen future ones.

What kind of pet should you get if you have eczema? Should you get one at all? How can you reduce pet-related symptoms? WebMD answers common questions about pets and eczema.

If your co-workers aren’t familiar with eczema, you might be worried about what they think about your skin issues. How can you make things better?

Does the weather make your eczema worse? WebMD shows you how heat, cold, and humidity affect eczema -- and what you can do to stop the itch.

Red, itchy blisters on your hands, fingers, and feet could be a sign of dyshidrotic eczema. Find out from WebMD what causes this skin condition and how to treat it.

Red, inflamed skin? WebMD tells you how to tell if it's acne or eczema.

What is eczema? How can you live better with it? Learn about treatments and ways to prevent itching and flares.

WebMD explains the various types of eczema and how doctors assess their severity.

WebMD explains the link between allergies and eczema. Find out why the same things that make you sneeze can also cause your skin to itch.

When you have long-lasting, red, itchy rashes, it could be atopic dermatitis. What causes it? How is it treated?

Can’t stop scratching? WebMD explains traditional and alternative treatments to get your eczema symptoms under control.

Eczema-damaged skin needs special care. WebMD explains how to treat cracks, breaks, and blisters so they heal faster.

If you or someone you know has been diagnosed with eczema, you may not know where to begin. WebMD helps you start the conversation with your doctor.

Lifestyle changes can ease eczema symptoms. WebMD tells you what you might want to try.

Eczema not responding to home care? WebMD tells you about medicines and therapies that may help.

Could diet be to blame for your child’s eczema? It’s possible. Learn more from WebMD.

WebMD explores the connection between allergies, asthma, and your child's eczema.

Your hands and feet are especially vulnerable to eczema triggers like dry winter air or heat in summer. WebMD gives you tips on preventing your eczema from flaring up.

If you have eczema, you may already know that some cosmetics irritate your skin. That doesn't mean you have to give up on makeup. WebMD tells you what to look for in cosmetics to avoid a flare-up.

Could your itchy rash be a symptom of eczema? WebMD explains the symptoms of eczema and provides questions to ask your doctor about the condition.

WebMD explains the causes of eczema and triggers of eczema – a skin irritation that is seen more often in children than adults.