Atopic Dermatitis

Relieve and Manage Chronic Inflammatory Skin with Confidence

Woman using facial massage tools

What is Atopic Dermatitis?

Atopic dermatitis is a chronic, relapsing form of eczema that causes dry, itchy, inflamed skin. It often begins in childhood but can persist or start in adulthood. This condition is linked to an overactive immune response and a weakened skin barrier, making skin vulnerable to irritation, infection, and allergens. While not contagious, it requires ongoing care.

Severe dry skin patch caused by atopic dermatitis

Causes and Risk Factors

Atopic dermatitis is influenced by internal and external factors, including:

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Genetics – Family history of eczema, asthma, or allergies increases risk.
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Compromised Skin Barrier – Defective skin barrier lets allergens and microbes enter easily.
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Environmental Triggers – Detergents, wool, sweat, weather changes, and soaps can trigger flares.
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Stress – Emotional stress may worsen flare-ups or delay healing.
Itchy and inflamed skin in atopic dermatitis

Symptoms of Atopic Dermatitis

Symptoms vary by age and severity, and may include:

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Intense Itching – Persistent itching that worsens at night or after sweating.
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Dry & Flaky Patches – Dry, cracked, and scaly skin that may bleed.
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Lichenification – Thickening of the skin in frequently scratched areas.
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Oozing & Inflammation – Oozing or crusting may occur during acute flare-ups.
Dry, itchy and inflamed skin

Treatment Options

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Topical Steroids – Reduces inflammation and stops itching during flares.
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Non-Steroidal Topicals – Used long-term for maintenance without side effects of steroids.
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Antihistamines – Oral antihistamines help reduce itching and improve sleep.
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Barrier Repair Moisturizers – Deeply hydrates the skin and supports barrier repair.
Moisturizing atopic skin

Who is at Risk?

Infants, children, and adults with a personal or family history of eczema, asthma, or hay fever are more likely to develop atopic dermatitis. It may begin in infancy and often improves with age, though it can persist or reoccur in adulthood.

Atopic dermatitis on the back of the hand

Treatment Flow

01

Consultation & Skin Evaluation

Assessment of skin history, allergy tendencies, and current symptoms.

02

Prescription Regimen

Anti-inflammatory creams and moisturizers prescribed for short and long-term use.

03

Lifestyle & Trigger Guidance

Identify environmental, dietary, and clothing triggers and how to avoid them.

04

Monitoring & Flare Management

Regular follow-ups to adapt treatment and prevent flare-ups.

Steps in atopic dermatitis care

Results & Relief

Why Choose Us
Quick Symptom Control –

Symptoms reduce within days of starting proper care.

Why Choose Us
Flare-Up Reduction –

Fewer flare-ups with long-term skin hydration and care.

Why Choose Us
Improved Skin Health –

Skin regains normal texture and tone over time.

Before and after atopic dermatitis treatment
• FAQ

Got Questions?
We've Got Answers

Is atopic dermatitis the same as eczema?

Atopic dermatitis is a type of eczema. All atopic dermatitis is eczema, but not all eczema is atopic.

Can children outgrow atopic dermatitis?

Many children outgrow it by adolescence, but some may continue to have symptoms into adulthood.

Does diet affect atopic dermatitis?

In some individuals, certain foods (e.g., dairy, eggs) may trigger or worsen symptoms. Allergy testing may help.

Is it curable?

There’s no permanent cure, but proper care and medication can control symptoms and prevent flares.

Can it get infected?

Yes, scratching can lead to skin breaks and secondary bacterial infections. Prompt treatment helps avoid this.

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