Eczema
Eczema treatment at IPAL
Dry and itchy skin patches are a symptom of the skin disorder eczema. It is a prevalent, non-contagious disorder. Eczema symptoms may worsen if you encounter an allergy or an irritant. Although there is no cure, there are therapies that can help you manage the symptoms.
Eczema may be annoying and uncomfortable, and at IPAL, we recognize this. To assist you in managing your symptoms and finding comfort, we provide a variety of efficient and individualized therapies.
Experienced dermatologists and other medical experts on our staff are committed to giving you the best possible treatment. We collaborate with you to design a treatment strategy suited to your particular requirements and objectives.
Who is affected by eczema?
Eczema may affect individuals of all ages. Often, symptoms manifest in childhood and persist throughout maturity. You may be more likely to get eczema if you have a family history or have been diagnosed with:
- Hay fever
- Allergies
- Dermatitis
- Asthma
What factors lead to eczema?
Itchiness, dry skin, and a rash are the initial symptoms in the early stages of eczema. These symptoms point to the fact that you may have come into touch with a trigger in your surroundings, which resulted in the onset or exacerbation of your symptoms. The likelihood of you experiencing an eczema flare-up in the future can be lowered by recognizing the environmental factors that set it off and avoiding those triggers.
When a woman’s hormone levels shift, such as when she is pregnant, or at particular periods in the menstrual cycle, she may notice an increase in the severity of her eczema symptoms.