Skin changes on the feet, such as itching, dryness, or small rashes, may be due to eczema but can also mimic a fungal infection. A proper check is needed to confirm the diagnosis before starting treatment. Keep the area clean and dry, and use gentle moisturisers while avoiding irritants. Consult a doctor to confirm the cause and guide suitable treatment.

Eczema on the foot for many years may be due to chronic skin irritation or recurrent flare-ups. Keep the area well moisturised, avoid harsh soaps and wear breathable footwear to reduce sweating. Try to identify and avoid triggers that worsen your symptoms. Consult a doctor for proper evaluation and long-term treatment to control it.

Eczema on the legs can lead to patchy dryness, itching, and, over time, thickened or darkened skin. Use a mild cleanser, keep the area hydrated with regular moisturiser and avoid scratching to prevent worsening. Wearing loose cotton clothing and keeping the skin cool can help reduce irritation. A doctor can suggest appropriate treatment if it persists or interferes with your daily comfort.

Dyshidrotic eczema can cause itching, small fluid-filled blisters and dryness on the thumb, often worsening with sweat or irritation. Keep the area clean, apply a gentle moisturiser regularly and avoid soaps, detergents or chemicals that may trigger it. Try to keep your hands dry and avoid excessive washing to prevent flare-ups. Consult a doctor if symptoms persist, spread or become painful for proper treatment.

Eczema on the back can cause itching, dryness and irritation, often triggered by sweat or skin sensitivity. Keep the skin well moisturised and avoid harsh soaps or tight clothing that may worsen it. Gentle skin care and avoiding triggers can help reduce flare-ups. Consult a doctor for suitable medicines if symptoms persist or become severe.