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| Do you just have dry skin? Or is it eczema? |
| It’s natural for your skin to feel dry every now and then, but if you experience it often, you may have chronic dry skin. What’s one of the most common causes of chronic dry skin? Eczema. |
| Let’s break down some of the key differences. |
| Dry skin can occur anywhere on your body for many different reasons — colder weather, dehydration, lack of a daily moisturizing routine. |
| Dry skin usually looks flaky, scaly, or cracked and may feel rough to the touch. You can usually treat it with small changes, like regularly applying a moisturizer, drinking enough water each day, and choosing skin care products with gentle, hydrating ingredients like shea butter and hyaluronic acid. |
| There are many types of eczema, but symptoms typically include dry, itchy, scaly, and sometimes painful patches that tend to form on the hands, backs of knees and elbows, scalp, and face. Sweat, allergies, certain foods, stress, and hormonal changes are some of the most common triggers. Treatment involves using topical or oral medication combined with making lifestyle and diet changes to help manage flare-ups. |
| It’s important to note that eczema causes chronic dry skin, but not all dry skin is eczema! Speak with a doctor to learn more about your symptoms and how to find relief. |
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| Skin support |
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| Sponsored by |
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| Gold Bond Eczema Relief Medicated Skin Protectant Cream |
| If you need help managing eczema symptoms like dryness, itching, and irritation, you may want to add this medicated cream to your skin care toolkit. Made specifically for people with eczema, it contains vitamins and nourishing ingredients like colloidal oatmeal and aloe that can help relieve symptoms such as itchiness, dryness, scaling, peeling, roughness, redness, and irritation. Try using it as a daily moisturizer or applying it to affected areas to get temporary relief during flares. (Use as directed.) |
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| Every product we recommend has gone through either Healthline's or Optum Now’s vetting processes. If you buy through links on this page, we may receive a small commission or other tangible benefit. Healthline has sole editorial control over this newsletter. Potential uses for the products listed here are not health claims made by the manufacturers. Healthline and Optum Now are owned by RVO Health. |
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| How did you feel about this newsletter? |
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Email wellnesswire@healthline.com with comments related to this newsletter or topics you’d like to see in future editions. The newsletter editors read every message that lands in our inbox — yes, really! We look forward to hearing from you. |
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| Until next time, |
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Take care of yourself, and we’ll see
you again soon!
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