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Dealing with Postpartum Eczema After Pregnancy
The human body is an amazing machine. And one of the most amazing things that machine can produce is another human. Having a child is a joyous event, but it can also be full of challenges. You may have heard of postpartum depression. And that is a serious condition. Yet for mothers who have either had eczema in the past or are breastfeeding, postpartum eczema is also something to be aware of and prepared for. Eczema, or atopic dermatitis, is a skin condition that involves itchy and inflamed skin. It is difficult to manage, particularly while giving birth or during the postpartum period. However, with proper treatment and prevention tips, it can be manageable. Postpartum eczema is a common issue for many new mothers, especially breastfeeding ones. It can develop during pregnancy, affecting 1 in 10 pregnant women. In this blog post, we emphasize its importance for pregnant and breastfeeding women. Additionally, we provide helpful tips for managing it. We will also discuss options to treat eczema and skin care tips for individuals with atopic eczema. This is especially helpful for those with a family history of complications with eczema and pregnancy. Because new moms have enough to deal with after a baby is born, right?
Dealing with Postpartum Eczema After Pregnancy
The human body is an amazing machine. And one of the most amazing things that machine can produce is another human. Having a child is a joyous event, but it can also be full of challenges. You may have heard of postpartum depression. And that is a serious condition. Yet for mothers who have either had eczema in the past or are breastfeeding, postpartum eczema is also something to be aware of and prepared for. Eczema, or atopic dermatitis, is a skin condition that involves itchy and inflamed skin. It is difficult to manage, particularly while giving birth or during the postpartum period. However, with proper treatment and prevention tips, it can be manageable. Postpartum eczema is a common issue for many new mothers, especially breastfeeding ones. It can develop during pregnancy, affecting 1 in 10 pregnant women. In this blog post, we emphasize its importance for pregnant and breastfeeding women. Additionally, we provide helpful tips for managing it. We will also discuss options to treat eczema and skin care tips for individuals with atopic eczema. This is especially helpful for those with a family history of complications with eczema and pregnancy. Because new moms have enough to deal with after a baby is born, right?
Dealing with Postpartum Eczema After Pregnancy
The human body is an amazing machine. And one of the most amazing things that machine can produce is another human. Having a child is a joyous event, but it can also be full of challenges. You may have heard of postpartum depression. And that is a serious condition. Yet for mothers who have either had eczema in the past or are breastfeeding, postpartum eczema is also something to be aware of and prepared for. Eczema, or atopic dermatitis, is a skin condition that involves itchy and inflamed skin. It is difficult to manage, particularly while giving birth or during the postpartum period. However, with proper treatment and prevention tips, it can be manageable. Postpartum eczema is a common issue for many new mothers, especially breastfeeding ones. It can develop during pregnancy, affecting 1 in 10 pregnant women. In this blog post, we emphasize its importance for pregnant and breastfeeding women. Additionally, we provide helpful tips for managing it. We will also discuss options to treat eczema and skin care tips for individuals with atopic eczema. This is especially helpful for those with a family history of complications with eczema and pregnancy. Because new moms have enough to deal with after a baby is born, right?
Dealing with Postpartum Eczema After Pregnancy
The human body is an amazing machine. And one of the most amazing things that machine can produce is another human. Having a child is a joyous event, but it can also be full of challenges. You may have heard of postpartum depression. And that is a serious condition. Yet for mothers who have either had eczema in the past or are breastfeeding, postpartum eczema is also something to be aware of and prepared for. Eczema, or atopic dermatitis, is a skin condition that involves itchy and inflamed skin. It is difficult to manage, particularly while giving birth or during the postpartum period. However, with proper treatment and prevention tips, it can be manageable. Postpartum eczema is a common issue for many new mothers, especially breastfeeding ones. It can develop during pregnancy, affecting 1 in 10 pregnant women. In this blog post, we emphasize its importance for pregnant and breastfeeding women. Additionally, we provide helpful tips for managing it. We will also discuss options to treat eczema and skin care tips for individuals with atopic eczema. This is especially helpful for those with a family history of complications with eczema and pregnancy. Because new moms have enough to deal with after a baby is born, right?
One Hell of a Sunburn: What is Hell's Itch and How to Treat It
As we settle into Fall, many of us are still enjoying the remaining warm weather by spending time outdoors. And while we may be slathering on the SPF 30, sometimes a sunburn sneaks up on us. For most of us, this means a few days of discomfort followed by peeling skin. But for some unlucky people, a sunburn can trigger something worse. Much worse. Just in time for Halloween, we're taking a look at one of the most frightening things that can happen to your skin. No, this doesn't have anything to do with Hannibal Lector; though we're talking about something so horrifying that it's earned a name that certainly sounds like it came straight out of a horror movie: Hell's itch. In this article, we're going to look this dermatological demon straight in the eyes to see what causes it, how to identify it, and - most importantly - how to get rid of it! The answers might surprise you!
One Hell of a Sunburn: What is Hell's Itch and How to Treat It
As we settle into Fall, many of us are still enjoying the remaining warm weather by spending time outdoors. And while we may be slathering on the SPF 30, sometimes a sunburn sneaks up on us. For most of us, this means a few days of discomfort followed by peeling skin. But for some unlucky people, a sunburn can trigger something worse. Much worse. Just in time for Halloween, we're taking a look at one of the most frightening things that can happen to your skin. No, this doesn't have anything to do with Hannibal Lector; though we're talking about something so horrifying that it's earned a name that certainly sounds like it came straight out of a horror movie: Hell's itch. In this article, we're going to look this dermatological demon straight in the eyes to see what causes it, how to identify it, and - most importantly - how to get rid of it! The answers might surprise you!
How to prevent and treat a winter rash on your hands
Winter is here and while that means snowball fights and hot cocoa, it also means cold temperatures and dry air. Unfortunately, these conditions can lead to dry, cracked, or chapped skin- particularly on one of the most exposed parts of your body: your hands. Known as a winter rash, this uncomfortable skin condition is characterized by itchy bumps and redness that can be downright painful. The good news is, winter rashes are easily preventable and treatable! And you've come to the right place to learn all about this winter-rashy wonderland! So grab a seat by the fire, start toasting some marshmallows, and read on to learn all you need to know about preventing and treating those winter rashes on your hands!
How to prevent and treat a winter rash on your hands
Winter is here and while that means snowball fights and hot cocoa, it also means cold temperatures and dry air. Unfortunately, these conditions can lead to dry, cracked, or chapped skin- particularly on one of the most exposed parts of your body: your hands. Known as a winter rash, this uncomfortable skin condition is characterized by itchy bumps and redness that can be downright painful. The good news is, winter rashes are easily preventable and treatable! And you've come to the right place to learn all about this winter-rashy wonderland! So grab a seat by the fire, start toasting some marshmallows, and read on to learn all you need to know about preventing and treating those winter rashes on your hands!
5 Signs You’re Experiencing Topical Steroid Withdrawal (TSW) And What To Do About It
When most people think of drug withdrawal, images of people detoxing from powerful opioids like heroin or morphine often come to mind. However, it’s not just illicit, recreational, or painkilling...
5 Signs You’re Experiencing Topical Steroid Withdrawal (TSW) And What To Do About It
When most people think of drug withdrawal, images of people detoxing from powerful opioids like heroin or morphine often come to mind. However, it’s not just illicit, recreational, or painkilling...
Chigger Bites – How To Identify, Treat And Avoid Them
Chiggers are tiny, parasitic insects that inhabit warm, damp environments and can feed on humans and other animals. There are two types of chiggers found in North America: the red mites (sometimes called harvest mites) and the gray mites. Both types of mites are very small, brownish-black colored, and almost invisible to the unaided eye, measuring in at around 0.15-0.3mm. In this article, we're going to discuss the steps necessary for the treatment and prevention of these nasty bites. We'll take a look at where chigger bites are most common, when chigger bites occur, how to diagnose chigger bites, and how to avoid chigger bites.
Chigger Bites – How To Identify, Treat And Avoid Them
Chiggers are tiny, parasitic insects that inhabit warm, damp environments and can feed on humans and other animals. There are two types of chiggers found in North America: the red mites (sometimes called harvest mites) and the gray mites. Both types of mites are very small, brownish-black colored, and almost invisible to the unaided eye, measuring in at around 0.15-0.3mm. In this article, we're going to discuss the steps necessary for the treatment and prevention of these nasty bites. We'll take a look at where chigger bites are most common, when chigger bites occur, how to diagnose chigger bites, and how to avoid chigger bites.
What Are The Benefits Of Shea Butter For Skin? 6 Things That Might Surprise You!
Think about the last time you put lotion or cream on your hands. What ingredients were in it? If you can't remember, or if you didn't actually pay attention to the ingredients, then it's probably time to start being more mindful of what you're putting on your skin.
What Are The Benefits Of Shea Butter For Skin? 6 Things That Might Surprise You!
Think about the last time you put lotion or cream on your hands. What ingredients were in it? If you can't remember, or if you didn't actually pay attention to the ingredients, then it's probably time to start being more mindful of what you're putting on your skin.
Why Is My Skin So Itchy? Part 2
Welcome back to part 2 of our deep dive into what makes us itch! If you haven’t read part 1 yet… you know what to do.
Why Is My Skin So Itchy? Part 2
Welcome back to part 2 of our deep dive into what makes us itch! If you haven’t read part 1 yet… you know what to do.