article thumbnail

Elimination Diets Have Little Impact on Pediatric Atopic Dermatitis, New Study Finds

Dermatology Times

Survey results presented at ACAAI’s annual Scientific Meeting demonstrate the limited influence of elimination diets for reducing symptoms of AD.

Diet 78
article thumbnail

High-salt Diets Linked to Eczema

The Dermatology Digest

A high-sodium diet may increase the risk of eczema, according to researchers at University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). They could tell how much sodium each person was eating from urine samples, and they could see whether people had a diagnosis of atopic dermatitis, as well as the severity, from prescription codes.

Eczema 74
article thumbnail

Eyelid Eczema (Eyelid Dermatitis) Prevention & Treatment Options

West Lake Dermatology

Eyelid eczema, also known as eyelid dermatitis, is a skin condition that affects the delicate skin around the eyes. What is Eyelid Eczema (Eyelid Dermatitis)? What is Eyelid Eczema (Eyelid Dermatitis)? Atopic Dermatitis Atopic dermatitis is the most common form of eczema.

Eczema 36
article thumbnail

The Intricate Connection Between Digestive Health and Skin Conditions

Nutritional Aesthetics Alliance

Eczema: Also known as dermatitis, eczema is a condition that makes your skin red, rashy, and itchy. However, factors such as a diet high in processed foods, exposure to environmental toxins, heavy antibiotic use, and undiagnosed food sensitivities can disrupt this delicate balance. Eat organic and local if possible.

Rosacea 195
article thumbnail

Vegan Diet for Healthy Skin: Tips from an Esthetician

Enlightened Beauty

As an esthetician that is also certified as a health coach through the Institute of Integrative Nutrition, I'm often asked about the connection between diet and skin health. Today, I want to focus specifically on the benefits of a vegan diet for your skin and overall health. Let's start with one of the most common skin concerns: acne.

Diet 52
article thumbnail

Gut Microbiome Has Significant Impact on Atopic Dermatitis

Dermatology Times

The impact begins in utero, with the diet and health of the mother playing a key role in the potential for a child to develop diseases.

article thumbnail

Study: Obese Kids May Be More Likely to Develop AD, PsO, or AA

The Dermatology Digest

Childhood obesity can contribute to the development of common immune-mediated skin diseases (IMSDs), such as alopecia areata, atopic dermatitis, and psoriasis, new research finds. Maintaining a healthy weight could potentially help lower the chances of developing these skin conditions, the researchers suggest.