Eczema was a common skin condition in children, with atopic dermatitis being the most frequent form. It typically began in infancy and affected 15–20% of children. Symptoms often improve and are resolved by school age or puberty, though some children experience a more chronic course. Eczema was linked to sensitive skin that reacted easily to heat, sweat, rough fabrics, and certain soaps or detergents. It caused red, dry, itchy patches due to skin inflammation. Scratching often worsens symptoms and could lead to blisters, oozing, or skin infections.
While eczema had no cure, it was usually manageable with consistent skin care and regular follow-up. Treatment was tailored individually and adjusted based on age, seasonal changes, and symptom severity.
Recommendations for Management:
In conclusion, eczema is an inflammatory and allergic skin disorder with multiple triggers. Though chronic, it was controllable with proper care.
(Source: International Conference on Multidisciplinary Sciences and Educational Practices Hosted online from Rome, Italy, https://econfseries.com/index.php/7/article/view/412/443)
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