Clinical on Eczema

The eczema, often called dermatitis (inflammation of the skin), affects people of all ages, but is particularly common in children and young people. The first stage by eczema are characterized by skin redness and blisters, after the skin has a darker color and flakes. Almost always there is itching. The eczema can be widespread or limited to certain areas of the body. The atomic eczema, also known as atomic dermatitis, is the most common form of eczema. The atomic eczema (atomic dermatitis) is an extensive skin inflammation that causes itching and irritation. Usually appears in the elbow, behind the knee, on the face, but can occur in any area of the body. Although most people with atomic eczema have a family member who has or has suffered the same problem, around 20% of patients with atomic eczema may be the only ones in their family with this disease. The disorder often goes after children, even if people suffering from atomic eczema have a tendency to have: dry skin and easily irritable skin diseases related to their profession (dermatitis hands) skin infections - herpes and Staphylococcus eye problems - pleural dermatitis, cataracts problems in social relationships and family loss of employment
The atomic eczema is a very common disorder, present worldwide but most common in urban areas and in most industrialized countries. It is estimated that approximately 10% of the global population at least once in their lifetime suffer from some form of eczema. Similarly affects men and women of all races. The eczema is the general term for any type of dermatitis and skin inflammation. The atomic dermatitis is the type of eczema most serious and chronic. Although the term eczema is often used to indicate atomic dermatitis, there are many other skin diseases which are also forms of eczema, among them.