How do you get Eczema?
Gathered from medical journals, credible websites, and encyclopedias. [email protected]
If you're wondering "How do you get eczema?", you're not alone.
According to TeenageHealthFreak.org:
We don’t really know why people get it. But it does seem to be more common in people who also get hay fever and asthma which are probably caused by a sort of reaction to things in the world around them. This kind of problem is know as ‘atopy’ and tends to run in families. Another form of eczema is known as ‘contact dermatitis’. This happens when someone’s skin comes into contact with certain substances. Common culprits are makeup, soap, detergents and perfume as well as hair dyes and certain types of metal (nickel - or cheap jewellery). Some people therefore find earrings give them trouble because they can contain nickel. Eczema is absolutely not infectious so you can kiss people with eczema as much as you (or they!) want.
Their Dr. Ann states, "Atopic eczema does tend to run in families so the tendency to get eczema, like asthma, is inherited."
What are some more triggers when it comes to Eczema? Exactly HOW do you get eczema?
Some common triggers are food, environmental factors, man made things or personal things. Some foods which tend to trigger eczema like eggs, alcohol, nuts, wheat, food additives, etc. Environmental factors could be dust, tress, pollen, etc. Detergents and household cleaners, perfumed soaps, bubble baths are the man made items that can trigger this skin disease. Psychological stresses in a person’s life can also lead to eczema.
- What is Dermatitis?
- Hives (Urticaria) Information
- Occupational Dermatitis: Caused In The Workplace
- Eosinophilic Dermatitis Treatment
- Molluscum Dermatitis
- Scalp Psoriasis - Information about the skin disorder
- Psoriasiform Spongiotic Dermatitis
- Psoriasis Wiki
- Protopic: Important Information about the Topical Immunosuppressant
- Perioral Dermatitis Symptoms
- "Contact deratitis" - What on earth is that?
- Best Treatment for Psoriasis
- What does psoriasis look like?
- Molluscum Contagiosum Treatment
- Psoriasis Skin Disease Information
- Venous Stasis Dermatitis Treatment
- Cure For Psoriasis
- Rosacea: a Chronic Skin Condition
- Seborrheic Dermatitis: Spreads To The Face & Beyond
- Genetic factors of Atopic Eczema