Atopic dermatitis: Symptoms & Treatments
Symptoms
Atopic dermatitis is known to be caused by atopic genetics and exposure to the environment. Patients with atopic dermatitis (80 to 90%) were diagnosed before the age of five. The location and shape of the lesion vary with age, and this is very important for diagnosis. Symptoms appear around the mouth, on the cheeks, and on the outside of the limbs when under 2 years of age. There is a lot of friction between the aged 3 and adolescent, or in the folded parts (arms, neck, earlobe, armpits, etc.), and then more on the face and neck. Main symptoms are itching, location and shape of characteristic lesion, history of atopy or family history. Auxiliary symptoms include dry skin, pore keratosis, skin prick test positive, increased IgE, white skin necrosis, nonspecific eczema of the limbs, clefts, itching when sweating, eczema or pigmentation around the eyes, eczema around the ears, There is an increase in infection, papillary eczema, and white nasolacia in women. Atopic dermatitis is diagnosed when three or more of the secondary symptoms are met with major symptoms. Skin infections, irritants, sweat, mental stress, allergen, and climate can cause Atopic dermatitis to worsen.
Treatments
Treatment of atopic dermatitis includes proper use of moisturizers, topical steroids, localized calcineurin inhibitors, and exacerbation of exacerbations. If you are not responding to this treatment, you may consider using immunosuppressant. Atopic dermatitis is important for patients to manage their symptoms well. For moisturizing and skin care, take a bath every 20 minutes with lukewarm water daily, soap every 2 to 3 days, preferably with acid or neutral soap. Moisturizers should be applied more than once a day and within 3 minutes after bathing. You should take care of your stress by dressing cotton and shortening your nails. Proper room temperature and humidity should also be maintained.
Atopic dermatitis is known to be caused by atopic genetics and exposure to the environment. Patients with atopic dermatitis (80 to 90%) were diagnosed before the age of five. The location and shape of the lesion vary with age, and this is very important for diagnosis. Symptoms appear around the mouth, on the cheeks, and on the outside of the limbs when under 2 years of age. There is a lot of friction between the aged 3 and adolescent, or in the folded parts (arms, neck, earlobe, armpits, etc.), and then more on the face and neck. Main symptoms are itching, location and shape of characteristic lesion, history of atopy or family history. Auxiliary symptoms include dry skin, pore keratosis, skin prick test positive, increased IgE, white skin necrosis, nonspecific eczema of the limbs, clefts, itching when sweating, eczema or pigmentation around the eyes, eczema around the ears, There is an increase in infection, papillary eczema, and white nasolacia in women. Atopic dermatitis is diagnosed when three or more of the secondary symptoms are met with major symptoms. Skin infections, irritants, sweat, mental stress, allergen, and climate can cause Atopic dermatitis to worsen.
Treatments
Treatment of atopic dermatitis includes proper use of moisturizers, topical steroids, localized calcineurin inhibitors, and exacerbation of exacerbations. If you are not responding to this treatment, you may consider using immunosuppressant. Atopic dermatitis is important for patients to manage their symptoms well. For moisturizing and skin care, take a bath every 20 minutes with lukewarm water daily, soap every 2 to 3 days, preferably with acid or neutral soap. Moisturizers should be applied more than once a day and within 3 minutes after bathing. You should take care of your stress by dressing cotton and shortening your nails. Proper room temperature and humidity should also be maintained.
