First, I would have to recommend that you seek the advise of a physician.
Check with an allergist to see if your daughter is are allergic to a particular household product or food.
Eczema is a rough, red, patchy rash that is usually associated with extremely dry skin. Often it forms large infected patches on the fronts of elbows and the backs of the knees. These patches are extremely itchy, resulting in scratching, therefore making the infected area worse.
Many experience hand eczema, scaly, split, bleeding dry hands. It's not contagious but does seem to run in families. In certain cases eczema is a skin allergic reaction. We do not know what causes eczema but we do know what aggravates it. Hands that are in frequent contact with soap and water seem the most aggravated. harsh chemicals and vegetable juices such as potato and onion juices are other culprits.
Try using Arbonne Baby Care (ABC) line. No fragrence, or dyes...
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I would also like to personal suggest staying away from anything with mineral oil in it. (It is produced as a byproduct of the distillation of gasoline from crude oil.) Sadly it's in a lot of products we use...I believe it should be avoided not matter who you are or what skin conditions you have.
http://www.positivehealth.com/permit/Articles/Environment/anderson84_p.htm
2007-02-21 03:03:04
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Maybe you have had to full cover up when you have been out at the swimming baths because of unpleasant eczema? Chosen to use extended sleeves so people will not notice the lines on your own arms? Perhaps you have been kept up through the night by the embarrassing and uneasy situation of eczema? Ever been scared to make love with the gentle on as a result of issue from the get a grip on? All this problems arrive at a finish with Eczema Free Forever, https://tr.im/A8rI9
With this specific eBook Eczema Free Forever you will find out: what is Eczema, the typical and not too normal kinds of eczema, the triggers and symptoms and the proper food diet release a your immunity system.
With Eczema Free Forever you will find extrinsic ideas and practices for many who suffer eczema, which can include installing a moisturizer which helps very in dried surroundings and also the supplements that will help you in this battle.
2016-05-18 07:11:58
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answer #2
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answered by Isabella 2
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Make sure it's eczema and not psoriasis. Check the symptoms as being DRY skin, not cracked skin as a result of something else. The best treatment I've come across is Dermovate (cream, not ointment) but it's bloody strong and probably not suitable for a 3 year old. Obviously, if it's definitely eczema, get her using the aqueous solutions every day and just prepare her for what will come - it's not something that goes away, but it's entirely manageable.
2007-02-21 03:00:52
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answer #3
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answered by PETER G 3
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Hi,
This is a natural remedy I used to cure my Eczema: http://www.goobypls.com/r/rd.asp?gid=556
Eczema is a broad term used for various skin irritations. If you look at medical books and journals, you'll see that the term dermatitis is also a moniker for this skin inflammation. Eczema is essentially an abnormal condition of the skin, interfering with its function or duty to resist infections and irritations, and causing it to swell, dry up, or redden. It is usually caused by a genetic condition, although there are other causes. Itchiness is one of the symptoms of eczema. Skin flakes may also be observed in some eczema cases. Lumps, or blisters, can also occur in affected areas
2014-09-07 18:31:54
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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My daughter is also 3 and has really bad excema. Her flare ups are caused by laundry detergent, everything she comes in contact with (clothes, sheets, towels) has to be washed in All free and clear detergent (I'm sure any free and clear would work, but All is the least expensive brand I have found) and I cannot use fabric softener. When she bathes I use huggies shea butter baby wash and lotion (these are the only ones I have found that dont trigger her excema.) Also when she does have a flare up her doctor has prescribed "Magic cream" It is a steroid cream that the doctor formulates and has the pharmacist make specially for the patient. It took a while to find all of the things that work for her. She tried hydrocortisone and ellidel first, but they both did not work well enough, luckily we had a persistent pediatrician.
2007-02-21 03:10:07
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answer #5
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answered by greeneyedprincess 6
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Few people realize that the gastrointestinal tract is the main source of skin conditions.
The inner lining of the gastrointestinal tract is the largest immune reactive surface in the body, amounting to the size of a small tennis court.
Within the GI tract this surface is repeatedly exposed to food particles, bactria, yeasts, and other toxins that cause inflammatory reactions such as eczema.
Researchers have found that patients with eczema have a much higher rate of gastrointestinal disorders.
The Xanthones in the Garcinia Mangostana are anti-inflammatory in nature and, in addition, they kill microbes such as yeast, bacteria, and fungi.
When the Mangosteen Xanthones are consumed on a daily basis, wonderful things begin to happen ; the body starts to heal almost instantly.
As a topical treatment the following procedure can be used :
Pour the Mangosteen juice into a small container, then let the juice sit in the open air for a couple of days. Leaving the juice exposed to the air will cause the natural juices of the fruit to evaporate and leave a paste that can then be applied to the skin.
Recommended serving for children 1-3 oz. per day and 3-6 oz. per day for adults.
Let food be your medicine - Hypocrates
drugs are dangerous and foods, as supplements, are not.
http://www.mangosteen101.co.uk
http://www.goxanthones.com
2007-02-21 03:17:19
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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My little boy had eczema on his cheeks. I was not sure what method to use but I didn't want to make my boy go through any surgery treatments at this young age. Some suggested a plastic surgeon since it was in a very visible location but our family doctor recommend this natural guide.
Best Eczema Treatment?
2016-05-14 19:42:48
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Some of the advice you're getting is a bit scary - be careful about asking for medical advice for a 3 year old on the internet.
The mainstay of eczema treatment is emollients to moisturise the dry skin, there is a big variety but common ones include oilatum and diprobase which your GP will prescribe you. Some of these also come in a special bath oil which also helps. Sometimes steroid creams are also needed, but only in addition to emollients not instead of. Only quite mild topical steroids should be given to children due to the adverse effects such as thinning of the skin. Someone has mentioned dermovate in their answer - NO! That is only rarely given to adults and only for very severe flare-ups, never to a child.
Please see your GP as it is the only safe way to ensure your child gets the appropraite treatment for her condition.
2007-02-21 03:14:25
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answer #8
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answered by drblonde 3
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hi,my daughter had the same problem at the age of 3,we went to a Chinese herbal clinic,we had tried all the creams for the doctor the stuff you put in the bath ect ect and nothing worked...so i decided to try any thing as she was scratching all the time,we was seen by a herbal bloke given some bits of bark and leafs and other stuff,and i hold my hand up and say it worked!!!within a week it started to go away..cost me about £30 but it was £30 well spent as it never came back and my daughter is now 14...all best with it...i no what you are going through...
2007-02-21 06:07:42
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answer #9
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answered by Tiggy want's a bit..... 4
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You should try to find out if she has an allergy to anything that may be causing it to flare up. My sister had this when she was little and we found that playing in the sandbox was a HUGE culprit. Also, try bathing her in an oatmeal bath. To do this take oatmeal and put it in the foot of an old stocking and tie in a knot. Put stocking filled with oatmeal in warm bath. After bath make sure she is moisturized. Aveeno lotion works great! It is a little costly but does the trick well. Good Luck!
2007-02-21 03:01:37
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answer #10
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answered by Katie C 1
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