Eczema Treatment Center
- When moisturizers and antihistamines do not provide adequate relief
- we might recommend a topical prescription or over-the-counter corticosteroid cream to help stop skin inflammation
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- Board Certified Dermatologist
- Opened 7 Days a week for treatment
- Skin affected by eczema loses water easily, so treatment involves rehydrating the skin by taking warm (not hot) baths or showers and then promptly applying moisturizers.
- once it is under control, you can help prevent flare-ups with regular use of a topical steroid.
- The barrier the moisturizer creates to keep skin hydrated can also keep it from absorbing the medicine in the steroid cream.
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- Dr Gary can help you develop a plan to keep your eczema in check.
- Medications that suppress the immune system can sometimes help severe cases of eczema
- Most people can’t help scratching it, which further irritates the skin.
- Thick creams that lock in the moisture can help a lot
- Eczema is an itchy rash that’s often hard to get rid of
- Eczema is often, but not always, related to allergies
- Be sure to choose creams or lotions without fragrances or preservatives
