What is Eczema and is there an effective eczema treatment?
Cream containing placenta extract is a great eczema treatment
But first
What is Eczema?
Eczema, otherwise known as Dermatitis, is a non contagious,
common skin condition affecting all age groups and one in 12
of the population.
In its mild form, the skin becomes hot, dry and itchy but in more severe forms the skin can become broken, raw and can bleed quite badly.
Whilst there is no cure for eczema, there are many forms of eczema treatment depending on the type of eczema which can reduce inflammation.

What are the different forms of eczema?
There are several different types of eczema which have different causes and therefore treatments.
ATOPIC eczema - the most common form and closely linked to hayfever and asthma. Its most common symptom is extreme itching which can cause the skin to break and "weep". Due to the skin becoming dry, treatments include hydrating creams and steroids to reduce inflammation and itching.
ALLERGIC CONTACT DERMATITIS where a rash develops as a result of a substance contacting with the skin. Nickel, for example, often causes an allergic reaction which is why retailers have to ensure that belts, earrings and other products
containing metal have to pass a nickel-free test.
IRRITANT CONTACT DERMATITIS where everyday chemicals like detergents come into contact with the skin.
DISCOID eczema where round "disc-like" itchy patches appear on the lower legs.
VARICOSE eczema, affecting older people normally on the
lower legs and usually due to poor circulation.
ADULT SEBORRHOEIC eczema appears as mild dandruff but can spread to the upper body where the skin becomes red and starts to flake off.
INFANT SEBORRHOEIC eczema can spread quickly from the
scalp and nappy area but whilst it looks sore and unpleasant, it is not itchy and usually clears quite quickly by using
moisturising creams.
What eczema treatment is available to alleviate the symptoms?
1 Topical (applied onto the skin) treatments in the
form of hydrating creams and emollients.
2 Topical steroids in the case of severe inflammation.
3 Prescription medication in the form of oral steroids for more severe cases of eczema.
4 Alternative approaches including changes to diet and lifestyle and treatments such as acupuncture can be considered.
Because of the variety of forms and differing severity of dermatitis, the same treatment will not work for everyone. The
best advice is to work closely with your doctor to find the best
treatment and to remain open-minded to alternative forms of
eczema treatment as new forms of eczema treatment are
constantly being sought.
Is there a new treatment I should try?
Creams are the most common treatment for eczema as outlined above.
Our resident acupuncture specialist,
Christine Whittaker
has several clients with eczema,
psoriasis
and
vitiligo
who have tried a revolutionary new product called Plazan.
Using natural active ingredients from placenta extract, the skin is encouraged to renew and heal itself and all of her clients have experienced amazing results.
You can find out more about her recommendations by clicking
HERE
or click on the links below to find out more about Plazan's
Regenerating gel
and Curative cream
which are specifically recommended for eczema treatment.
Or check out some of Christine's
client testimonials:
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For further information why not become a member of the
Eczema.org society
and share your experiences with other members through their forum.
PS If you decide to try Plazan, please give Christine your
feedback through the following form - she would love to hear
how you have got on and to add you to her ever growing list of
happy clients.
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