Mild-moderate
Atopic dermatitis (or “atopic eczema”) is the most common type of eczema and results from an overactive immune system, causing the skin barrier to become dry and itchy.
Allergic Contact Dermatitis
This has typical eczema-like symptoms, causing the skin to become inflamed and irritated. However, what sets this apart from atopic eczema is that symptoms occur soon after skin contact with an environmental substance.
Hand eczema (Dyshidrotic eczema)
Hand eczema causes small blisters on the hands and finger edges. The cause of this form is still unknown, although it affects more men than women.
Nummular Eczema (Discoid Eczema)
Scattered circular patches that are itchy, dry, and sensitive. Sometimes they can spread, ooze, or crust over.
Seborrheic dermatitis (Scalp and Non-Scalp)
Seborrheic dermatitis belongs in the eczema family due to its chronic and inflammatory nature.
Non-scalp: a common skin condition that affects areas rich in sebaceous glands, such as the face, ears, eyebrows, and chest. It is characterized by redness, flaking, and occasional itching.
Scalp: to learn more about scalp dermatitis, go to our Dandruff page!
