Atopic Eczema: Causes and Symptoms

Atopic Eczema: Treatment

The treatment of atopic eczema is based on alleviating symptoms and controlling inflammation. Various medications, such as corticosteroids, antihistamines, and immunosuppressants, are available to help reduce inflammation and itching. Regular skin hydration and avoidance of triggers are also important parts of treatment.

It is very important to visit a doctor for an accurate diagnosis and determination of appropriate treatment. The doctor may also recommend further tests, such as allergy skin tests, to identify possible triggers of atopic eczema.

Untreated atopic eczema can have serious consequences, including chronic itching, skin infections, and even psychological problems caused by high stress and disrupted quality of life. Therefore, it is important to seek medical help as soon as possible when symptoms of atopic eczema appear.

If you are unsure what early-stage psoriasis or eczema looks like, do not hesitate to send ATODA Medical a photo or more photos. Come for a consultation; we leave nothing to chance and will help you.

Atopic Eczema on Hands and Other Parts of the Body

Atopic eczema can affect various parts of the body, including the face, neck, elbows, knees, hands, and thighs. Atopic eczema in infants and children often manifests on the face.

At ATODA Medical, we treat atopic eczema in infants, children, and adults. Your health issues will be addressed by experts with extensive experience in dermatology. We offer patients comprehensive care and an individual approach to the treatment of atopic eczema. Do not hesitate to contact us and schedule an examination as soon as possible. Call us today.

We address atopic eczema in adults.

There are several types of atopic eczema, including childhood and adult types, which may vary in severity and manifestations.

Adult atopic eczema may first appear in adulthood and even during pregnancy, although many individuals have suffered from this form of the disease since childhood. The manifestations in adults may differ from those in children. Adults often suffer more from dry and scaly skin, which can be sensitive to touch. Symptoms may appear on the hands, feet, face, neck, and other parts of the body. Sometimes adult atopic eczema may persist or worsen in old age.

Atopic Eczema in Infants and Atopic Eczema in Children (Causes)

Atopic eczema in infants and children typically appears in the first years of life. Usually, parents deal with redness and itching of the skin, especially on the face, neck, elbows, and knees. Children are bothered by constant itching, which can cause insomnia and irritability.

Each of these types of atopic eczema requires an individual approach to treatment. Doctors at ATODA Medical take into account the patient's age, severity of symptoms, and other factors. It is important for patients with atopic eczema to visit us regularly. We will monitor the development of the disease and adjust treatment as necessary to achieve the best results and minimize unpleasant symptoms.