By definition, eczema is a non-infectious, inflammatory skin disease that affects only the uppermost layer of the skin (epidermis) and possibly also the uppermost layers of the dermis, which are located directly under the epidermis and interlock with it. Since eczema is not caused by pathogens, it is also not contagious. With a prevalence between … Eczema
Eczema by location of occurrence Eczema occurs on the face as well as other parts of the body. In the facial area, eczema occurs mainly on the cheeks or around the nose. Acute and chronic facial eczema must be distinguished. Potential triggers of eczema in the face are all kinds of exogenous chemical and natural … Eczema by location of occurrence | Eczema
Eczema in the baby The most common form of eczema in babies is atopic eczema, better known as neurodermatitis. However, this term is misleading in that it implies that there is an inflammation of the nerves. In Germany, up to 15% of children fall ill with neurodermatitis by the time they start school, 60% of … Eczema in the baby | Eczema
Introduction Vaseline is a mixture of hydrocarbon molecules with an ointment-like consistency. For this reason it is used as a base in the production of various pharmaceuticals. The hydrocarbons are extracted from petroleum. There are two forms of petroleum jelly – petroleum jelly album and petroleum jelly flavum. Unlike Vaseline flavum, Vaseline album is a … Vaseline
Application on the face Vaseline is only conditionally suitable for facial application. Although it is suitable for the care of dry and chapped skin and can make it soft and supple again, it causes a pronounced greasy shine on the skin. This can be very annoying and unpleasant, especially on the face, so it is … Application on the face | Vaseline
