Daily Archives: March 25, 2014

Eczema Stress - How To Cure Eczema Stress Easily
Cure Eczema Stress Easily ,Read this : http://bit.ly/OAMCRo While you cannot always control this, try to avoid sweating as much as possible. If you work out ...

By: Jay Sornint

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Eczema Stress - How To Cure Eczema Stress Easily - Video

Most kids get itchy rashes at one time or another. But eczema can be a nuisance that may prompt scratching that makes the problem worse.

The term eczema refers to a number of different skin conditions in which the skin is red and irritated and occasionally results in small, fluid-filled bumps that become moist and ooze. The most common cause of eczema is atopic dermatitis, sometimes called infantile eczema although it occurs in infants and older children.

The word "atopic" describes conditions that occur when someone is overly sensitive to allergens in their environment such as pollens, molds, dust, animal dander, and certain foods. "Dermatitis" means that the skin is inflamed, or red and sore.

Kids who get eczema often have family members with hay fever, asthma, or other allergies. Some experts think these kids may be genetically predisposed to get eczema, which means characteristics have been passed on from parents through genes that make a child more likely to get it.

About half of the kids who get eczema will also someday develop hay fever or asthma themselves. Eczema is not an allergy itself, but allergies can trigger eczema. Some environmental factors (such as excessive heat or emotional stress) can also trigger the condition.

About 1 out of every 10 kids develops eczema. Typically, symptoms appear within the first few months of life, and almost always before a child turns 5. But the good news is that more than half of the kids who have eczema today will be over it by the time they're teenagers.

Signs and symptoms of eczema can vary widely during the early phases. Between 2 and 6 months of age (and almost always before they're 5 years old), kids with eczema usually develop itchy, dry, red skin and small bumps on their cheeks, forehead, or scalp. The rash may spread to the extremities (the arms and legs) and the trunk, and red, crusted, or open lesions may appear on any area affected.

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Eczema - KidsHealth

Mind, body & Soul: Foods for nourishing the skin

2:33pm Monday 24th March 2014 in Health, Beauty & Wellbeing By Sally Duffin

Spring sunshine hints at the warm summer months to come and thoughts of peeling back our layers of winter clothing.

Your skin can really suffer during winter, being stifled under vests and thick jumpers or exposed to harsh cold weather and by spring it can feel dry, flaky and dull.

Natural skincare products are great for cleansing and moisturising whilst eating foods that nourish your skin from within can help redress a wide variety of chronic conditions including sensitive skin, acne, eczema and psoriasis.

Your skin is covered by a fine layer of natural oils which protect it from damage and retain moisture in the top layer of skin cells. This natural oil barrier is affected by harsh skincare products and a diet low in healthy fats and water.

Including cold pressed flaxseed oil in salad dressings, smoothies or yoghurt, drinking plenty of water and eating fresh oily fish, nuts and seeds several times a week tops up your levels of healthy fats and maintains your skins hydration and oil balance.

Even if you have oily skin you still need these fats otherwise your skin produces more oil to compensate for a lack of them.

Eczema is derived from the Greek work exzein which literally means to boil over and skin looks sore, red and inflamed. From a naturopathic viewpoint, your skin is a reflection of what is going on inside the body and if your liver and bowels are not getting rid of wastes properly, this will affect your skin!

Food intolerances are frequently a factor in both eczema and psoriasis as they can trigger your immune system and produce skin inflammation.

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Mind, body & Soul: Foods for nourishing the skin