Dermatitis Pompholyx

Causes of Dermatitis Pompholyx

People who have bullous or dyshidrotic dermatitis are genetically predisposed to it.
Bullous dermatitis often occurs during times of stress.

Treatment of dermatitis pompholyx

One of the most effective natural treatments is a product called ClearSkin-E cream that can eliminate bumps.
Skin protection is an important part of treatment.
Protect your hands from direct contact with soap, detergents, washing powder, chemical irritants and the like by wearing waterproof gloves with a cotton lining.
Wear waterproof gloves when peeling and squeezing lemons, oranges, or grapefruit, peeling potatoes, and handling tomatoes.
Wear heavy duty gloves when doing heavy work and gardening. Also, wear cotton gloves when doing dry housework.
If you have a dishwasher, use it regularly. If you don’t have one, let someone else in the family wash the dishes. Wash clothes in the washing machine, not by hand.
Avoid direct contact with turpentine or (turpentine), thinner and paint, as well as polishing furniture, metal, floors, and shoe wax. Wear heavy gloves when handling them, as they contain irritating solvents.
When washing your hands, use lukewarm water and a small amount of mild soap such as Dove or Basis. Rinse off the soap carefully and dry your hands gently. All soaps are irritants. No soap is “gentle to your skin”. Soaps without cleansers are less irritating than soap and are recommended for this disease.
Rings often make dermatitis worse because irritants get trapped under them. Take off your ring while doing housework and before washing your hands.
When you’re outdoors, in cold weather or when it’s windy, wear unlined leather gloves to protect your hands from drying or cracking.
Use only prescribed medications (usually cortisone ointment) and lubricants. Do not use lotions, creams, or other medications, as they may irritate your skin.
Protect your hands for at least four months after treating dermatitis. It takes a long time for the skin to heal again, and if you are not careful, the dermatitis may recur.
If you have a tendency to develop bullous dermatitis on your feet, you should wear socks that are at least 60% cotton. You should change your shoes every day. Change 2-3 pairs of shoes alternately, so that the shoes are completely dry before using them again.