eczema

Treatment depends on the severity but may include topical or oral medications, steroid injections, biologics, light therapy, and XTRAC excimer laser treatments. The National Eczema Association provides detailed insights on current treatment options.

Mild eczema can be managed with regular moisturizing, over-the-counter hydrocortisone creams, and avoiding known triggers. However, if symptoms persist, a dermatologist can recommend more targeted treatments.

Eczema itself isn’t dangerous, but untreated cases can lead to severe itching, infections, and disrupted sleep, impacting daily life.

Yes, eczema has a genetic component and often runs in families, particularly in those with allergies or asthma.

The cost varies based on treatment type, severity, and insurance coverage. Our team at Revelus Dermatology can verify insurance benefits and provide cost estimates for recommended treatments.

Yes, eczema is a chronic condition that can flare up, even with treatment. Long-term management is key to reducing symptoms and preventing future flare-ups.

Without proper management, eczema can lead to chronic itching, scarring, thickened skin, and emotional stress due to persistent discomfort.

Eczema is usually more itchy than painful, but severe flare-ups can cause discomfort, burning, and irritation.

Eczema doesn’t have a cure, but some children outgrow it as they get older. In adults, symptoms can be managed with ongoing care and treatment.

For additional resources on eczema management, triggers, and treatments, visit the National Eczema Association, which provides expert-backed information and support for individuals with eczema.