In this supplement:
Efficacy of Over-The-Counter Cream in Reducing Eczema Signs
Eczema affects approximately 31 million people in the United States and is characterized by dryness, itchiness, scaling, roughness, irritation, or discoloration as well as periodic unpredictable flares.1 Developing a good skincare regimen, including the use of moisturizing creams targeted to eczema-prone skin can reduce the likelihood of flares.4 Cetaphil® Eczema Flare-up Relief Cream (EFRC) was specially developed to help repair damaged skin barrier, relieve uncomfortable symptoms, and reduce flare occurrence of those with eczema and eczema-prone skin.
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Evaluation of Efficacy and Tolerability of Two Over-the-Counter Eczema Itch Relief Products
Eczema, also called atopic dermatitis, is an inflammatory skin disease characterized by skin barrier damage, which translates to itch, dry skin, rash, scaling, blisters, and skin infections. More than 31 million people – or 10% of the population – in the United States have some form of eczema, including people of all races and ethnicities. Itch or pruritus is one of the primary symptoms of eczema, as well as one of the most bothersome for patients. Pain may also occur with eczema and is sometimes associated with scratching. Eczema pruritus is different from other types of itch, and can be harder to treat.
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Over-the-Counter Moisturizers Significantly Improve Skin Hydration in Adults With Eczema/Atopy-Prone Skin
Eczema- or atopy-prone skin frequently has an ineffective skin barrier, which can lead to redness, irritation, and dryness with periods of remission interspersed with flares. When their eczema flares, patients want rapid relief. Over-the-counter (OTC) moisturizers are a cornerstone of eczema therapy and are useful even between itchy periods to soothe the skin and support the skin barrier. Eczema is estimated to affect between 2% and 10% of adults and up to 20% of children. In recent years there has been substantial increases in the knowledge-base about abnormalities in skin barrier and immune system function.
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A Novel 3-Step Over-the-Counter Eczema Regimen Improves Eczema Severity, Itch, and Life Quality: Randomized Study
Eczema, or atopic dermatitis (AD), is a common skin condition which is estimated to affect >31 million people in United States, with up to 25% of children and almost 10% of adults diagnosed at least one time with the disease. It is characterized by recurrent, unpredictable flares of dryness, itchiness, scaling, roughness, irritation, and/or discoloration. Classic AD is often associated with skin distribution patterns: AD tends to affect flexural areas, but the hands and feet can also be involved, especially in adults. Non-classic forms also exist, which can complicate the picture.
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