If you have atopic dermatitis on your elbows and under your knees, regularly moisturise the affected areas, avoid irritants, and use doctor-prescribed topical or oral treatments to reduce itching and inflammation. Consulting a dermatologist can help to plan a treatment suited to your condition.

Atopic dermatitis in young children can be managed with regular moisturising, gentle bathing, and avoidance of known triggers such as harsh soaps or fabrics. A paediatrician or dermatologist should be consulted for treatment, especially if itching or rashes are severe or recurrent.

Dry skin and itching since birth are often due to sensitive skin or eczema. Regular use of gentle moisturisers, mild bathing products, and avoiding irritants can help, but a dermatologist should evaluate for proper long-term care.

Severe atopic dermatitis needs regular skin care and proper medical treatment. You should consult a dermatologist for evaluation, use frequent moisturisation, avoid known triggers, and follow prescribed treatment to control flare-ups and itching.

Frequent allergic rashes in a young child usually mean sensitive skin or an underlying allergy that needs proper evaluation. A paediatrician or dermatologist can help identify triggers, guide long-term skin care, and plan treatment to reduce the frequency of flare-ups rather than just treating symptoms.

Atopic dermatitis is managed by moisturising the skin regularly, avoiding triggers, and using doctor-prescribed topical or oral medicines to reduce inflammation and itching. Consult a dermatologist to develop a treatment plan based on your age, severity, and symptoms.

Atopic dermatitis cannot be permanently cured, even with cyclosporine, but treatment can effectively manage symptoms, prevent flare-ups, and improve skin health. Your doctor can guide you on the correct dose, supportive skin care, and additional measures to keep the condition stable. you