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Eczema: The sufferer’s guide to red, itchy, flaky skin – Marie Claire UK


Marie Claire UK
Eczema: The sufferer's guide to red, itchy, flaky skin
Marie Claire UK
'We don't know what exactly causes discoid eczema, but in keeping with other types of eczema, your skin loses moisture and struggles to provide an effective barrier against substances when it's dry, says Dr Hussain. 'This means usually harmless

eczema – Google News

Eczema: The sufferer’s guide to red, itchy, flaky skin – Marie Claire UK


Marie Claire UK
Eczema: The sufferer's guide to red, itchy, flaky skin
Marie Claire UK
'We don't know what exactly causes discoid eczema, but in keeping with other types of eczema, your skin loses moisture and struggles to provide an effective barrier against substances when it's dry, says Dr Hussain. 'This means usually harmless

eczema – Google News

Eczema: The sufferer’s guide to red, itchy, flaky skin – Marie Claire UK


Marie Claire UK
Eczema: The sufferer's guide to red, itchy, flaky skin
Marie Claire UK
'We don't know what exactly causes discoid eczema, but in keeping with other types of eczema, your skin loses moisture and struggles to provide an effective barrier against substances when it's dry, says Dr Hussain. 'This means usually harmless

eczema – Google News

Jul 9, Day Camp In Singapore For Child Eczema Sufferers

A hospital in Singapore is running a day camp for children who suffer from eczema. The KK Women’s and Children’s Hospital run a one day camp to help children learn about treatment. But even more importantly, to help them deal with the emotional aspects of living with eczema. The camp allow children and their families to socialise with other sufferers and their families. I think it is a great idea. It can feel very isolating as a child to feel ‘different’. To feel accepted can seem very important to a child. The camp also gets families talking. That support can be so beneficial. It would be great if other camps like this appear internationally.
Eczema Blog

Mar 30, Female Eczema Sufferers Suffer Confidence Issues

An article on Female First has reported that a survey has revealed that the majority of women are embarrassed by their eczema. The study shows that around 75% of women sufferers feel embarrassed or unattractive by their eczema. When I was younger I was very self conscious of my eczema. I always kept it covered as much as I could. As I have got older, especially in the last 10 years, I am definitely not as worried about it. The 2 main reasons for that is that I am much better at managing and treating it now. And also that I am just more confident in general. It was important for me to accept my eczema as part of me. It doesn’t matter if you are male or female, or how old you are, if you have eczema, you may feel self conscious of your skin. It is so important if your child has eczema to try not to impress any negative feelings about their eczema, on them. In the future I plan to write some pages about the impact that eczema can have on you, and your child’s life. Including the psychological aspects, and ways you can deal with situations at work and school. I will keep you up to date on here, and let you know of any new pages added to the site. In the meantime please feel free to contact me and let me know how you have overcome any negative feelings, and how you deal with your child’s insecurities. I will share them with other readers.
Eczema Blog

Fishy research for eczema sufferers

 

Eating fish has long been associated with healthy skin but is fish good for eczema? Researchers from Sweden found that the early introduction of fish into a child’s diet reduces the risk of eczema and asthma.

How soon can you introduce fish into a child’s diet?

Norwegian researchers found that frequent fish consumption before age 1 is associated with a reduced risk of allergic disease for toddlers. In this study, the average age infants began eating fish was 9 months of age (another study suggested 8 months of age was ideal and it reduced the risk of allergy). The Norwegian researchers concluded that fish consumption in infancy was more important than maternal fish intake during pregnancy in preventing childhood eczema.

Eczema Diet readers: check out pages 78 to 80 for safe seafood and fish to avoid.

You can read more on the eczema fish studies here:

http://jech.bmj.com/content/64/2/124.short

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1398-9995.2006.01115.x/full

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20670305

FYI: Keep in mind that fish allergy is possible so avoid fish if your child is allergic to fish or seafood.

 

The Eczema Diet