Does any one know how can find treatment of eczema?

i have skin problem since eight years ago, it starts with scratching, untill the skin get red and sometimes bleeding, i have used all types of skin pomata any i have no good results, stiil suffer from this desease especialy we i tuoch chemicals or any kind of pvc etc.Does any one know how can find treatment of eczema?
I don't know why I didn't think of asking that here!





My daughter has this and was told repeatedly that she would outgrow it, well 5 years later, she has had it worse thane ever, up until 2 weeks ago when I started applying hydrogen peroxide on it and I let her go around in shorts while playing in the surf at the ocean. They seem to be diminishing and not red and swollen like usual. Maybe a combo of drying them out, killing the fungus(if it is) and applying aloe vera after rinsing off all work to help her skin out. Of couse I will still not use any kind of soap on her accept Cetaphil, we won't use fabric softners, use only Dreft or Sensitive skin laundry detergents, and try to have her apply Eucerin lotion several times a day. She told me just yesterday that I can throw away her Zyrtec to help her sleep and not stay up itching all night. I don't think she outgrew it, I think we may be curing it.Does any one know how can find treatment of eczema?
Eczema Treatment





What happens if I have eczema?


If the diagnosis is eczema, the dermatologist will explain what type of eczema you have and prescribe an appropriate treatment plan.





Before prescribing a treatment plan, a dermatologist considers the type of eczema, extent and severity of the eczema, patient鈥檚 medical history, and a number of other factors. Medication and other therapies will be prescribed as needed to:





Control itching





Reduce skin inflammation





Clear infection





Loosen and remove scaly lesions





Reduce new lesions





It is important to realize that in most cases no one treatment will be effective. Medical research continues to show that the most effective treatment plan for eczema 鈥?regardless of type 鈥?involves using a combination of therapies to treat the skin and making lifestyle changes to control flare-ups. Doing so tends to increase effectiveness and reduce side effects from medications.





The type of medication prescribed will depend on many factors, including the type of eczema, past treatment, and the patient鈥檚 preference. Topical (applied to the skin) medication is frequently prescribed. If the eczema is more severe, phototherapy (a type of treatment that uses light therapy) or systemic (circulates throughout the body) medication may be prescribed.





Today, there are many effective therapies available to treat the different types of eczema. With proper treatment, most eczema can be controlled.





Keep in mind that eczema can be stubborn. If the signs and symptoms persist, be sure to tell your dermatologist. Sometimes it helps to change how you use the medications or to set aside more time for relaxing activities. Stress triggers flare-ups in many people. Others find relief with stronger medication. Keeping a diary to learn what triggers the eczema and avoiding these triggers helps others. A dermatologist can work with you to tailor a treatment plan that meets your needs.








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An educational program brought to you by the American Academy of Dermatology.
Well, I'll share what worked for my husband--but it sort of sounds like yours is a different type of excema than his (his was on the wrists, ankles, and the back of the arms and knees...and didn't seem to be caused by any contact with anything).





My husband has been dealing with this for years--it was so bad the back of his arms and legs were blistered from him scratching it (though he tried not to). We went to a several dermatologists and nothing they gave him helped much. Then on national public radio someone on a health show was mentioning that eating salsa (or something else really spicy) every day made his excema go away. We tried it and it worked! After a week or so of eating salsa daily his excema was gone...occassionally he'd still have a flare up, but before the ';salsa treatment'; it was constant (I mean, sometimes it would be worse and sometimes better, but it never went away...but after the salsa he rarely ever had any trouble with it). We're not sure exactly why it works...but his excema was also worse when it was hot, and since eating hot foods and heat in general both affect your sweating, we figure it must have something to do with the sweat glands.





We still wondered why he would get the occassional flare up, until recently. He ate a big dish up scrambled eggs (he rarely ever eats eggs by themselves, though of course there's a lot of things that contain eggs which he eats)--and right afterwards got a really bad case of excema. He looked up egg allegies and found that people who were allergic to eggs would often get a flare-up of excema when they ate them. We've watched what he eats since, and sure enough, if he eats anything with eggs in it, he'll get a flare up of excema.
This one is better than treatment.


This one is cure.


I myself have been cured of eczema and so many other people.


You have to know the true causes and then you address those causes and you will be cured.


http://www.eczemacure.info/cure-protocol鈥?/a>
I have eczema... and over the counter stuff doesn't work. Get yourself to a dermatologist and have them treat it.





Until you see a doctor, use soaps and detergents with no dyes or perfumes. Drink lots of water.
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