14 Days Eczema Cure
14 Days Eczema Cure If
you suffer from eczema and you’re looking for a natural way to cure your skin
problem for good, Fay Spencer’s 14 Days Eczema Cure is a good resource for you. With this guide,
you will discover simple yet effective tips and methods to get rid of your
eczema in just 14 days.
The author used to have eczema, but that was before she
discovered a real eczema solution that is safe, all-natural, and effective.
Through 14 Days Eczema Cure, she will show you how her solution works.
You will learn the causes of eczema, how to attack the root
cause of this skin condition, and how to eliminate the itching, rashes,
burning, pain, and discomfort without medications. You will also learn how to
boost your body’s natural ability to completely heal itself from eczema and other
skin conditions, how to rejuvenate your skin, ways to slow down the aging
process, and much more.
With the help of 14 Days Eczema Cure, you no longer have to buy and use expensive
creams and lotions. You can permanently and naturally cure your eczema and have
a clear, younger-looking, and beautiful skin forever. This guide comes with
valuable bonuses, including The Anti-Ageing And Skincare Made Easy guide.
eczema is an inflammation of the skin, which tends to
flare-up from time to time. It usually starts in early childhood. The severity
can range from mild to severe. There is no cure, but treatment can usually
control or ease symptoms. Emollients (moisturisers) and steroid creams or
ointments are the common treatments. About 2 in 3 children with atopic eczema
grow out of it by their mid teens.
Eczema is sometimes called dermatitis which means
inflammation of the skin. There are different types of eczema. The most common
type is atopic eczema. In this type of eczema there is a typical pattern of
skin inflammation which causes the symptoms.
The word atopic describes people with certain allergic
tendencies. However, atopic eczema is not just a simple allergic condition.
People with atopic eczema have an increased chance of developing other atopic
conditions, such as asthma and hay fever
What are the symptoms of atopic eczema?
The skin usually feels dry.
Some areas of the skin become red and inflamed. The most
common areas affected are next to skin creases, such as the front of the elbows
and wrists, backs of knees, and around the neck. However, any areas of skin may
be affected. The face is commonly affected in babies with atopic eczema.
Inflamed skin is itchy. If you scratch a lot it may cause
patches of skin to become thickened.
Sometimes the inflamed areas of skin become blistered and
weepy.
Sometimes inflamed areas of skin become infected.
Typically, inflamed areas of skin tend to flare up from time
to time, and then tend to settle down. The severity and duration of flare-ups
varies from person to person, and from time to time in the same person.
In mild cases, a flare-up may cause just one or two small,
mild patches of inflammation. Often these are behind the knees, or in front of
elbows or wrists. Flare-ups may occur only now and then.
In severe cases, the flare-ups can last several weeks or
more, and cover many areas of skin. This can cause great distress.
What causes atopic eczema?
The cause is not known. The lipid (oily) barrier of the skin
tends to be reduced in people with atopic eczema. This leads to an increase in
water loss and a tendency towards dry skin. Also, some cells of the immune
system release chemicals under the skin surface, which can cause some
inflammation. But it is not known why these things occurs. Genetic (hereditary)
factors play a part. Atopic eczema occurs in about 8 in 10 children where both
parents have the condition, and in about 6 in 10 children where one parent has
the condition. The precise genetic cause is not clear (which genes are
responsible, what effects they have on the skin, etc).
Atopic eczema has become more common in recent years. There
are various theories for this. Factors which may play a role include: changes
in climate, pollution, allergies to house dust mite or pollens, diet,
infections, or other early-life factors. However, there is no proven single
cause. There may be a combination of factors in someone who is genetically
prone to eczema, which causes the drying effect of the skin and the immune
system to react and cause inflammation in the skin.
Treatment part 1 - avoid irritants and triggers where
possible
Many people with atopic eczema have flare-ups from time to
time for no apparent reason. However, some flare-ups may be caused (triggered)
or made worse by irritants to the skin, or other factors. It is commonly
advised to:
Avoid soaps, bubble baths, etc, when you wash. They can dry
out the skin and make it more prone to irritation. Instead, use a soap
substitute plus a bath/shower emollient (see below).
Biological washing powders and fabric conditioners can also
sometimes cause problems.
Try as much as possible not to scratch. To help with this,
keep nails short and use anti-scratch mittens in babies. If you need to relieve
an itch, rub with fingers rather than scratch with nails.
Wear cotton clothes next to skin rather than irritating
fabrics such as wool. However, it is probably the smoothness of the material
rather than the type of the material which helps. Some smooth man-made fabrics
are probably just as good as cotton.
Avoid getting too hot or too cold as extremes of temperature
can irritate the skin.
After you wash clothes with detergent, rinse them well. Some
biological detergents are said by some people to be irritating. But there is
little proof that commonly used detergents that are used in the normal way make
atopic eczema worse.
House dust mite may be a trigger in some cases
House dust mite is a tiny insect that occurs in every home.
You cannot see it without a microscope. It mainly lives in bedrooms and
mattresses as part of the dust. Many people with atopic eczema are allergic to
house dust mite. If you are allergic, you have to greatly reduce the numbers of
house dust mite for any chance that symptoms may improve.
However, it is impossible to clear house dust mite
completely from a home, and it is hard work to greatly reduce their number to a
level which may be of benefit. It involves regular cleaning and vacuuming with
particular attention to your bedroom, mattress, and bedclothes.
Therefore, in general, it is not usually advised to do
anything about house dust mite - especially if your eczema is mild-to-moderate,
and can be managed by the usual treatments of emollients and short courses of
topical steroids. However, if you have moderate or severe atopic eczema which
is difficult to control with the usual treatments, you may wish to consider
reducing the number of house dust mites in your home. See leaflet called 'House
Dust Mite and Pet Allergy', which gives more details on how to reduce house
dust mites
Food allergy may be a trigger in some cases
Less than 1 in 10 children with atopic eczema have a food
allergy which can make symptoms worse. In general, it is young children with
severe eczema who may have a food sensitivity as a trigger factor. The most
common foods which trigger symptoms in some people include: cows' milk, eggs,
soya, wheat, fish, and nuts.
If you suspect a food is making your child's symptoms worse,
then see a doctor. You may be asked to keep a diary over 4-6 weeks. The diary
aims to record any symptoms and all foods and drink taken. It may help to
identify one or more suspect foods. If food allergy is suspected, it should be
confirmed by a specialist who may recommend a diet without this food if the
eczema is severe and difficult to control by other means.
Treatment part 2 - emollients (moisturisers)
People with atopic eczema have a tendency for their skin to
become dry. Dry skin tends to flare up and become inflamed into patches of
eczema. Emollients are lotions, creams, ointments and bath/shower additives
which prevent the skin from becoming dry. They oil the skin, keep it supple and
moist, and help to protect the skin from irritants. This helps to prevent itch
and helps to prevent or to reduce the number of eczema flare-ups.
The regular use of emollients is the most important part of
the day-to-day treatment for atopic eczema. Your doctor, nurse or pharmacist
can advise on the various types and brands available, and the ones which may
suit you best.
You should apply emollients as often as you need. This may
be twice a day, or several times a day if your skin becomes very dry. Some
points about emollients include:
As a rule, thicker, greasy ointments work better and for
longer than thinner creams, but they are messier to use. Some people don't mind
using thick ointments; however, some people prefer creams (but apply them more
often).
Apply liberally to all areas of skin. You cannot overdose or
overuse emollients. They are not active medicines and do not get absorbed
through the skin.
Apply emollients in the general direction of hair growth. If
applied in the opposite direction the base of the hair shafts can get blocked,
leading to possible infection.
Use emollients every day. A common mistake is to stop using
emollients when the skin appears good. Patches of inflammation, which may have
been prevented, may then quickly flare up again.
Various emollient preparations come as bath additives and
shower gels. These may be considered in people with extensive areas of dry
skin. However, there is some debate as to how well these work. If you do use
them, they should be used in addition to, not instead of, creams, ointments or
lotions that you rub on to the skin.
Pump dispensers are better than pots because they are less
likely to harbour germs. If you need to use a pot, use a clean spoon or spatula
to get the contents out, rather than your fingers.
Many people with atopic eczema use a range of different
emollients. For example, a typical routine for a person with moderately severe
atopic eczema might be:
When you have a bath or shower, consider adding an emollient
oil to the bath water or as you shower. This will give your skin a general
background oiling.
Use a thick emollient ointment as a soap substitute for
cleaning. You can also rub this into particularly dry areas of skin.
After a bath or shower it is best to dry by patting with a
towel rather than by rubbing.Then apply an emollient cream or ointment to any
remaining dry areas of skin.
Between baths or showers, use an emollient cream, ointment or
lotion as often as necessary.A dry dressing may be helpful if your eczema is
more severe, as this helps to keep the emollient from being rubbed off the skin
and stops scratching. However, you should not use a dressing if infection is
present.Use an emollient ointment at bedtime.
Dermatologists simply treat your eczema symptoms but don’t
cure eczema. Every person that suffers with eczema completely understands this
concept. Fay’s 14 day program will actually cure eczema. After a tremendous
amount of research and through trial and error, Fay Spencer actually found a
way to get to the root of the problem…
People who have used the “14 Days Eczema Cure” could not even imagine
beforehand, how great they would feel with their eczema completely gone, after
they had applied the 14 day program to cure eczema they had been suffering from
for their WHOLE LIFE!
Free Yourself From The Curse Of Eczema With A Natural Eczema
Treatment
This Is The MIRACLE That Every Eczema Sufferer Has Been
Waiting For!”
Imagine now, how wonderful your life will be once you are
eczema free…
Your self-confidence will increase. No longer will you be
hiding your face and body to avoid embarrassment…
Your “social life” will definitely improve…
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