Tips to treat eczema??
Watch
Announcements
Report
#21
If it's for your face invest in Champori cream. It, for the most part, cures my eczema until I stop using it. Alternatively you could add its active ingredient Indigo Naturalis to whatever cream you use.
0
reply
Report
#22
Try out white field ointment i think this will work for you. While applying it may give a slit pain but will vanish
0
reply
Report
#23
Toilet water. I think I'm being totally serious. I have absolutely no idea how effective this is but my aunt used to use it on her son who used to suffer badly from eczema. She'd just rub the water on the skin. I don't know if it worked because I only saw her do it a couple of times about 12 years ago. I found it gross then and still find it gross now, but OP, if it doesn't gross you out then I suppose it wouldn't hurt to try.
2
reply
Report
#24
(Original post by BanoffeePie94)
Hi,
I am new to the student room, hope this is the right place to post! I have bad eczema in patches around my face, under my eyes but worst on my eyelids. The doctor gave me eumovate ointment (it is a bit like Vaseline) but it has not really helped, and has not helped me in the long term. I have a good rich, plain moisturiser (I have quite dry skin) but this sometimes can still sting my worst eczema areas.
Does anyone have any tips on how to treat eczema?? Please reply if you do... A friend recently asked if I have been hit the eye... So I really want to sort this out!
Thank you!!
Hi,
I am new to the student room, hope this is the right place to post! I have bad eczema in patches around my face, under my eyes but worst on my eyelids. The doctor gave me eumovate ointment (it is a bit like Vaseline) but it has not really helped, and has not helped me in the long term. I have a good rich, plain moisturiser (I have quite dry skin) but this sometimes can still sting my worst eczema areas.
Does anyone have any tips on how to treat eczema?? Please reply if you do... A friend recently asked if I have been hit the eye... So I really want to sort this out!
Thank you!!

0
reply
Report
#25
I second Aveeno! I have eczema on my fingers, neck, face, and other most common areas, and this cream is good. It stung the first time though.
Posted from TSR Mobile
Posted from TSR Mobile
0
reply
Report
#26
I use ELOCON CREAM, but it has to prescribed by my doctor, so its a bit of a pain as I have to go and see him when I have ran out. I asked the doctor why I couldn't have a repeat prescription on it so I can just get more when I need it, and he said its because they do not advise us to use it on a long-term basis as it is quite "druggy"... but to be honest, each time I go I just show them my eczema and tell them I NEED Elocon to fix it and they will let me get one tube at a time.
I have quite serious eczema but not on my face, mainly my elbows, the back of my thigh and sometimes on my arms or wrist. I can sit here and use e45 and all those kind of creams but other than soothing the itching they do me absolutely no good. If I apply Elocon on the affected areas before I sleep, the redness and the eczema is pretty much all gone when I wake up, so obviously I wash and apply some more. It will take no longer than 24 hours for my eczema to completely disappear.
I have quite serious eczema but not on my face, mainly my elbows, the back of my thigh and sometimes on my arms or wrist. I can sit here and use e45 and all those kind of creams but other than soothing the itching they do me absolutely no good. If I apply Elocon on the affected areas before I sleep, the redness and the eczema is pretty much all gone when I wake up, so obviously I wash and apply some more. It will take no longer than 24 hours for my eczema to completely disappear.
0
reply
Report
#27
I know this might sound silly but also when you're washing your face, make sure you rinse SO THOROUGHLY. I mean rinse over and over a million times until you are 100% sure every trace of face wash is gone. You say your eyes are most affected so it might be that facewash is getting trapped around your eyes and eyelids when you are washing as you obviously close your eyes and might be screwing them up when you're throwing the water up onto your face when you're rinsing. I have eczema too, and it used to be bad on my eyelids, but when I started being really careful and making sure to have all my eyelid exposed when rinsing, it pretty much went away completely. I actually like Eumovate and it does the job when I have flare-ups. On my face, I only use it at night, and use Oilatum face repair cream as a moisturiser under makeup during the day.
0
reply
Report
#28
(Original post by BanoffeePie94)
Hi,
I am new to the student room, hope this is the right place to post! I have bad eczema in patches around my face, under my eyes but worst on my eyelids. The doctor gave me eumovate ointment (it is a bit like Vaseline) but it has not really helped, and has not helped me in the long term. I have a good rich, plain moisturiser (I have quite dry skin) but this sometimes can still sting my worst eczema areas.
Does anyone have any tips on how to treat eczema?? Please reply if you do... A friend recently asked if I have been hit the eye... So I really want to sort this out!
Thank you!!
Hi,
I am new to the student room, hope this is the right place to post! I have bad eczema in patches around my face, under my eyes but worst on my eyelids. The doctor gave me eumovate ointment (it is a bit like Vaseline) but it has not really helped, and has not helped me in the long term. I have a good rich, plain moisturiser (I have quite dry skin) but this sometimes can still sting my worst eczema areas.
Does anyone have any tips on how to treat eczema?? Please reply if you do... A friend recently asked if I have been hit the eye... So I really want to sort this out!
Thank you!!


0
reply
Report
#29
Wash your face with oatmeal. It is seriously good for eczema. Take a bath with sprinkled oatmeal.
0
reply
Report
#30
Im not saying try my idea but My brother and they used salt and water and rubbed it on... Other wise try Shea butter
Posted from TSR Mobile
Posted from TSR Mobile
0
reply
Report
#31
(Original post by The_Last_Melon)
Moisturise a lot and get as much sunlight as you can, also reduce the amount of stress you're under.
File and trim your nails so that they are extremely short and smooth.
Moisturise a lot and get as much sunlight as you can, also reduce the amount of stress you're under.
File and trim your nails so that they are extremely short and smooth.
And I really really do cut my nails short but even still I seem to wake up with a layer of dead skin on my bed... Gross I know.. But try waking up in it

0
reply
Report
#32
(Original post by Ayesha.Tabassam95)
How do you reduce the stress??
And I really really do cut my nails short but even still I seem to wake up with a layer of dead skin on my bed... Gross I know.. But try waking up in it
How do you reduce the stress??
And I really really do cut my nails short but even still I seem to wake up with a layer of dead skin on my bed... Gross I know.. But try waking up in it

0
reply
Report
#33
You should try champori cream. It cured my eczema as much as eczema can be cured.
0
reply
Report
#34
I had eczema most of my life, I was given this moisturiser and that moisturiser and none of them worked. You need a stronger steroid cream to treat the eczema (note it's never fully cured) and then put moisturiser on an hour or so later. Go to a GP, and they should prescribe Hydrocortisone. Put a little bit on the affected area, and it does seem to work eventually. Diprobase/Doublebase are good moisturisers to use. There are stronger steroid creams such as Fucidin and Betnovate. I did this and it completely changed my life.
0
reply
Report
#36
(Original post by BanoffeePie94)
Hi,
I am new to the student room, hope this is the right place to post! I have bad eczema in patches around my face, under my eyes but worst on my eyelids. The doctor gave me eumovate ointment (it is a bit like Vaseline) but it has not really helped, and has not helped me in the long term. I have a good rich, plain moisturiser (I have quite dry skin) but this sometimes can still sting my worst eczema areas.
Does anyone have any tips on how to treat eczema?? Please reply if you do... A friend recently asked if I have been hit the eye... So I really want to sort this out!
Thank you!!
Hi,
I am new to the student room, hope this is the right place to post! I have bad eczema in patches around my face, under my eyes but worst on my eyelids. The doctor gave me eumovate ointment (it is a bit like Vaseline) but it has not really helped, and has not helped me in the long term. I have a good rich, plain moisturiser (I have quite dry skin) but this sometimes can still sting my worst eczema areas.
Does anyone have any tips on how to treat eczema?? Please reply if you do... A friend recently asked if I have been hit the eye... So I really want to sort this out!
Thank you!!

0
reply
Report
#37
Use steroid ointments, but use of it thins the skin, especially on a delicate area such as your face. Also use aqueous cream instead of using a face wash, or body wash. Find a really moisturising cream such as double base and use it 4 times a day. ( its good to put on before and after showering to lock moisture in). Hope this helps.
0
reply
Report
#38
(Original post by alexgr97)
I had eczema most of my life, I was given this moisturiser and that moisturiser and none of them worked. You need a stronger steroid cream to treat the eczema (note it's never fully cured) and then put moisturiser on an hour or so later. Go to a GP, and they should prescribe Hydrocortisone. Put a little bit on the affected area, and it does seem to work eventually. Diprobase/Doublebase are good moisturisers to use. There are stronger steroid creams such as Fucidin and Betnovate. I did this and it completely changed my life.
I had eczema most of my life, I was given this moisturiser and that moisturiser and none of them worked. You need a stronger steroid cream to treat the eczema (note it's never fully cured) and then put moisturiser on an hour or so later. Go to a GP, and they should prescribe Hydrocortisone. Put a little bit on the affected area, and it does seem to work eventually. Diprobase/Doublebase are good moisturisers to use. There are stronger steroid creams such as Fucidin and Betnovate. I did this and it completely changed my life.

Anyone know anything that will make it go back to its original colour?
0
reply
Report
#39
(Original post by dippers)
This is literally me. Apart from the fact it changed your life! Aha! I'm left with white patches on my elbow on my brown skin
Anyone know anything that will make it go back to its original colour?
This is literally me. Apart from the fact it changed your life! Aha! I'm left with white patches on my elbow on my brown skin

Anyone know anything that will make it go back to its original colour?
0
reply
Report
#40
I have psoriasis which is somewhat similar to eczema and I've found that hemp products work really well!
The body shop do a hemp body butter which is around £12 which is good for dry patches on your body (wouldn't recommend on your face though as it can make you oily)
For on your face I would say try either the hemp night cream (again from the body shop, around £10) for overnight as it's really rich and moisturising, or try the aloe range.
I use both the hemp and aloe range, but aloe is brilliant for if you have a skin condition because it's really gentle. I use their aloe foaming face wash, cleanser, day moisturiser and face mask and it's worked wonders for me!
I used to have really big patches of dry flakey skin in my face (especially around my nose, eyebrows and forehead) but it's gone completely after using bodyshop stuff for a few months.
Hope you find something that works for you!
Posted from TSR Mobile
The body shop do a hemp body butter which is around £12 which is good for dry patches on your body (wouldn't recommend on your face though as it can make you oily)
For on your face I would say try either the hemp night cream (again from the body shop, around £10) for overnight as it's really rich and moisturising, or try the aloe range.
I use both the hemp and aloe range, but aloe is brilliant for if you have a skin condition because it's really gentle. I use their aloe foaming face wash, cleanser, day moisturiser and face mask and it's worked wonders for me!
I used to have really big patches of dry flakey skin in my face (especially around my nose, eyebrows and forehead) but it's gone completely after using bodyshop stuff for a few months.
Hope you find something that works for you!
Posted from TSR Mobile
0
reply
X
Quick Reply
Back
to top
to top