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Results 1 - 10 of 18 for "dermatitis," contact allergic OR "dermatitis," atopic
  1. ... type of eczema. Other forms of eczema include: Contact dermatitis Dyshidrotic eczema Nummular eczema Seborrheic dermatitis ... Contact your provider if: Atopic dermatitis does not get better with home care Symptoms get worse or treatment does not work You ...
  2. ... are many causes of itching, including: Aging skin Atopic dermatitis (eczema) Contact dermatitis (poison ivy or poison oak) Contact irritants ( ...
  3. ... chemicals can also cause a reaction after repeated contact. People who have atopic dermatitis are at increased risk of developing irritant contact ...
  4. Contact your child's provider if: Atopic dermatitis does not get better with home care Symptoms get worse or treatment does not work Your ...
  5. ... who have a weakened immune system due to atopic dermatitis , cancer , or HIV infection
  6. ... an inflammatory response of the skin, caused by contact with allergens or irritants, exposure to sunlight, or by poor circulation, even stress. An example of atopic dermatitis is eczema, an itchy rash that produces redness, ...
  7. ... chronic) skin disorder that involves red itchy rashes ( atopic dermatitis ) Skin that becomes red, sore, or inflamed after contact with perfumes, detergents, fabric softeners, feminine sprays, ointments, ...
  8. ... vesicles. Common examples include: Allergic reactions to drugs Atopic ... Contact dermatitis (may be caused by poison ivy) Herpes ...
  9. Contact your provider if: Eczema does not respond to moisturizers or avoiding allergens Symptoms worsen or treatment is ineffective You have signs of infection (such as fever, redness, or pain)
  10. ... unless necessary. If your hands do not improve, contact a dermatologist. Very strong hydrocortisone creams (available by prescription) are recommended for badly chapped hands. Wear gloves for doing everyday chores (cotton is best).
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