What Foods Cause Dyshidrotic Eczema?
Dyshidrotic eczema can be caused by many things; is food one of its triggers?
Time to grab a cuppa and take a moment for yourself to discover and get inspired.
Dyshidrotic eczema can be caused by many things; is food one of its triggers?
What skincare is best at managing eczema flares?
Is there a magic bullet to eliminate eczema quickly?
We look at what you can and can’t eat if you’ve got eczema.
Dyshidrotic eczema can be hard to manage, but how long might you expect it to last?
We’ve all heard the rumours about how eating broccoli or cheese can affect your breastfed baby’s digestion but is there a link with eczema too?
While there’s no known medication which will cure eczema, there are strategies to manage your symptoms and make eczema easier to live with.
For most sufferers, the answer is that eczema is a complicated and chronic condition that needs management strategies over a lifetime.
Though it’s not so common, people can develop eczema later in life, even if they’ve never suffered from the chronic condition before.
There’s nothing more annoying than having an itch you just can’t scratch! But the more you know about eczema, the easier it becomes to manage it.
If you’ve experienced dyshidrotic eczema, you’ll know precisely how infuriating and itchy it can be! But should you pop the blisters?
Check out our Ultimate Guide to Travelling With Eczema for all the tips and advice on holidaying with a chronic skin condition.