How to get rid of Eczema?
Avoid contact with common eczema triggers:
- Prolonged exposure to dry air, or extremely hot or cold environments
- Certain types of soap, dandruff-producing shampoos, bubble bath products, body washes, and facial cleansers
- Laundry detergents and fabric softeners containing chemical additives
- Certain fabrics in clothing and bedding, such as wool or polyester fibers
- Surface cleaners and disinfectants
- Natural liquids, such as juices from fruits, vegetables, and meat
- Fragrances in candles
- Metals in jewelry or utensils, especially nickel
- Formaldehyde, found in household disinfectants, some vaccines, glues, and adhesives
- Isothiazolinone, an antibacterial agent found in personal care products such as baby wipes
- Cocamidopropyl betaine, used to thicken shampoos and lotions
- Paraphenylene-diamine, used in leather dyes and temporary tattoos
- Dust mites and living in dirty spaces

Use moisturizing products frequently:
- Choose moisturizing lotions or creams with good hydrating ingredients and sufficient oil content to form a protective barrier on the skin. This can effectively reduce moisture loss from the skin and irritation from external substances.
Use moisturizing products frequently:
- Choose moisturizing lotions or creams with good hydrating ingredients and sufficient oil content to form a protective barrier on the skin. This can effectively reduce moisture loss from the skin and irritation from external substances.
Use moisturizing products frequently:
- Choose moisturizing lotions or creams with good hydrating ingredients and sufficient oil content to form a protective barrier on the skin. This can effectively reduce moisture loss from the skin and irritation from external substances.
Seek medical assistance when needed:
- Medication can effectively control eczema symptoms, reduce the severity of the condition and the patient’s psychological stress, and lower the risk of large-scale flare-ups caused by delayed treatment.
NB-UVB phototherapy for eczema:
- Regular NB-UVB phototherapy can effectively relieve eczema symptoms.
- Clinically, it can effectively suppress skin inflammation, improve itchiness, and has a high level of safety. It is suitable for infants, children, adolescents, pregnant women, and people of all ages when used under medical evaluation and supervision.
- According to the 2022 European large-scale medical guideline, EuroGuiDerm, which consolidated clinical recommendations from 29 medical experts and patient representatives across 12 European countries, NB-UVB phototherapy is one of the first-line treatment options for eczema.
- For many patients who do not respond well to topical medications, or who do not wish to take oral medications or apply topical treatments, NB-UVB phototherapy is both safe and effective.
