Also known as, Eczema, Contact dermatitis, Atopic dermatitis, Seborrheic dermatitis, Nummular dermatitis, Dyshidrotic dermatitis.
Dermatitis is a common condition characterized by inflammation of the skin. This skin inflammation can manifest in various ways, including redness, swelling, persistent itchy dermatitis, and sometimes the development of blisters or scaling. It’s important to understand that “dermatitis” encompasses a range of specific conditions, such as contact dermatitis, atopic dermatitis (eczema), seborrheic dermatitis, and several others. For individuals experiencing a dermatitis rash, understanding the specific type is the first step towards effective management.
The progression and prognosis of dermatitis will vary depending on the precise type and the severity of the individual’s condition. In many instances, the symptoms of dermatitis can be managed effectively through appropriate treatment strategies and adjustments to lifestyle. However, for chronic or more severe cases of dermatitis, ongoing management may be necessary to keep symptoms under control and minimize the frequency of flare-ups.
Leathery skin
Flaky skin
Itchy skin
Redness and inflammation
Itching or Burning Sensation
Swelling or fluid blisters
Specialized clinics like VIC Vein Clinic offer comprehensive care and expertise for the most effective management of dermatitis.
Contact us today. No referral needed.
Making adjustments to daily habits, such as avoiding harsh soaps or detergents, consistently wearing protective clothing when exposed to potential irritants or allergens, and maintaining a good skincare routine, can be instrumental in preventing dermatitis flare-ups and promoting overall skin health for those with dermatitis.
Compression stockings offer a cost-effective and efficient method to enhance blood circulation in the lower extremities. With daily use, compression stockings can alleviate symptoms, enhance blood flow, and reduce the likelihood of blood clots forming. These stockings are suitable for both short-term and long-term use, as well as post-surgery recovery.
Topical Corticosteroids, Moisturizers, Antihistamines, Phototherapy, and Immunosuppressants. These treatments are often prescribed based on the specific type and severity of the dermatitis and aim to reduce skin inflammation and relieve symptoms.
Dermatitis flare-ups can be triggered by makeup or skin care products, soaps and detergents, weather changes, or stress. People may also experience flare-ups of their dermatitis from allergies. Identifying and avoiding your personal triggers can go a long way in keeping your dermatitis rash under control.
No, dermatitis is not contagious. Whether it’s eczema or another form of dermatitis, you cannot catch it from another person. It’s a skin condition often related to genetics, allergies, or environmental factors—so while a dermatitis rash can be uncomfortable, it poses no risk to others around you.
Yes, emotional stress is a known trigger for many people living with dermatitis. Stress can lead to or worsen eczema flare-ups, causing itching, redness, or rash. Managing stress through healthy habits may help reduce flare frequency and support your overall skin health.
If your dermatitis rash is painful, persistent, or interfering with daily life, it’s time to see a doctor. Getting help is especially important if over-the-counter treatments aren’t working or if your eczema symptoms keep coming back. Early care can prevent the condition from getting worse and improve comfort.
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Monday: 8 AM – 5 PM
Tuesday: 8 AM – 5 PM
Wednesday: 8 AM – 5 PM
Thursday: 8 AM – 5 PM
Friday: 8 AM – 5 PM
Saturday: Closed
Sunday: Closed
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