Eczema
ROBERTSON'S
medicated skin repairing ointment
medicated skin repairing ointment
Eczema
is a superficial inflammatory skin condition marked by redness, itching,
weeping & crusting. Eczema is a common allergic reaction in children but it
also occurs in adults, usually in a more severe form. Severe eczema can be
complicated by skin infections.
Allergic contact eczema
Usually caused by a chemical or another harsh irritating substance.
Irritant contact eczema
This type of eczema is similar to allergic contact eczema. It is caused by frequent contact with detergents in toiletries or cleaning products.
Allergic contact eczema
Usually caused by a chemical or another harsh irritating substance.
Irritant contact eczema
This type of eczema is similar to allergic contact eczema. It is caused by frequent contact with detergents in toiletries or cleaning products.
Seborrhoeic
eczema
Sometimes called cradle cap in babies.
It usually starts on the scalp and may spread to other areas.
Varicose eczema
Occuring on the lower legs. It is associated with varicose veins and poor circulation.
Discoid eczema
It appears as round scaly patches. Usually affecting the arms and legs.
Nummular eczema
Appears as coin-shaped lesions which are very itchy. Located on the arms and legs and may also spread to the trunk.
Dyshidrotic eczema
Appears as small fluid filled blisters that develop on the fingers, palms and the soles of the feet which cause intense itching.
Symptoms of Atopic Eczema
• Red, inflamed skin
• Itchy skin
• Dry, scaly skin
• Small watery blisters on the skin, particulary on hands and feet
• Weepy skin if there is an infection
• Usually affecting the backs of the knees, front of elbows, chest, face and neck
Causes of Atopic Eczema
A genetic or inherited tendency may be the reason why some people develop eczema, asthma or hayfever.
Triggers for flare ups include:
• Soaps, shampoos, detergents or chemicals
• Pollen or house dust mites
• Bacterial or viral infections
• Food allergies
• Dry skin
• Stress
Sometimes called cradle cap in babies.
It usually starts on the scalp and may spread to other areas.
Varicose eczema
Occuring on the lower legs. It is associated with varicose veins and poor circulation.
Discoid eczema
It appears as round scaly patches. Usually affecting the arms and legs.
Nummular eczema
Appears as coin-shaped lesions which are very itchy. Located on the arms and legs and may also spread to the trunk.
Dyshidrotic eczema
Appears as small fluid filled blisters that develop on the fingers, palms and the soles of the feet which cause intense itching.
Symptoms of Atopic Eczema
• Red, inflamed skin
• Itchy skin
• Dry, scaly skin
• Small watery blisters on the skin, particulary on hands and feet
• Weepy skin if there is an infection
• Usually affecting the backs of the knees, front of elbows, chest, face and neck
Causes of Atopic Eczema
A genetic or inherited tendency may be the reason why some people develop eczema, asthma or hayfever.
Triggers for flare ups include:
• Soaps, shampoos, detergents or chemicals
• Pollen or house dust mites
• Bacterial or viral infections
• Food allergies
• Dry skin
• Stress
Blaise
Mucha is now a happy boy thanks to Robertson's
Click
here to read his amazing story and see the photos
"My mother-in-law discovered Robertson's. It is now the only product we now use on William's eczema."
Click
here to read their amazing story and see the photos
"...within
one week my daughter's eczema had reduced to a faint red mark"
The
Mawby family story
Click
here to read their amazing story and see the photos