A study found that people who live in places with high levels of air pollution are more likely to have eczema.

There are lots of misconceptions around eczema, from poor hygiene to the skin condition disappearing on its own - there is a ...

Therefore, even individuals without childhood eczema may experience it later in life. Dr Grant has debunked the common ...

Living in places with more air pollution raises the risk of eczema, a chronic condition that causes dry, itchy and inflamed ...

Eczema is relatively common, affecting 20 percent of children and 10 percent of adults around the world (1). If you are one of the many who experiences eczema, you know the symptoms, which can include ...

Dermatologists have warned that applying adult skincare products and alcohol-based creams on babies puts them at risk of skin ...

A new study reveals a strong link between fine particulate matter exposure and eczema in adults, highlighting air pollution ...

Young children can have patches of skin that are extremely dry, and excessive scratching of itchy areas can lead to blisters and infections. In adults, eczema most commonly develops in the 20s or ...

Research from Yale School of Medicine indicates a strong link between air pollution levels and eczema prevalence in the U.S.

Eczema is an autoimmune skin disorder affecting millions of Americans New research heightens the certainty that tiny pollutants in the air might be a trigger for the condition Researchers found that ...