FAQs
Atopic dermatitis is the most common type of eczema. While all atopic dermatitis is eczema, not all eczema is atopic.
It can be long-term or recurring, especially during stress or weather changes. Proper treatment helps manage it effectively.
Itching, redness, flaking, and dryness are common across types. Blisters or oily patches may occur in specific forms.
They conduct a comprehensive clinical evaluation and review the patient's medical history, and in severe cases, a biopsy may be performed.
Yes—manage stress, use fragrance-free skincare, follow a hydrating diet, and identify triggers.
Severe eczema (secondary eczema) involves constant itching, widespread redness, bleeding, and emotional distress—often needing ongoing medical support.
Atopic, Contact, Seborrheic, Dyshidrotic, Nummular, Neurodermatitis, and Stasis Dermatitis.
People often use the terms eczema and dermatitis interchangeably, but “dermatitis” is a broader term that encompasses more than eczema rashes.
Yes. Stress disrupts the immune system, worsening itching, flares, and skin barrier function.
Stay hydrated, eat antioxidant-rich foods, avoid irritants, and practice mindfulness or stress relief
They’re related. Dandruff is a mild form of seborrheic dermatitis that primarily affects the scalp.