Adult eczema
Adult eczema
What is adult eczema?
Adults can develop any type of eczema. Within this section, you’ll
find information about adult atopic dermatitis (AD). This type of eczema
usually begins by 5 years of age. It may go away during childhood, but it’s also possible to have AD as adult. A few people develop AD when they’re an adult.
Is atopic dermatitis contagious? No.
You can treat your eczema while pregnant or nursing, however, you may need to update your treatment plan. See what dermatologists recommend.
Eczema, also known as atopic dermatitis (AD), is a common childhood disease. When adults get AD, it affects the skin differently. Here’s what to look for.
AD can affect more than your skin. Knowing the signs of these eye problems could save your eyesight.
The writer of the British TV series Criminal Justice has lived with atopic dermatitis (AD) for most of his life. Here’s what he wants other adults living with AD to know.
Is atopic dermatitis (AD) forcing you to live a sedentary lifestyle? These tips from a world champion softball player and others with AD could help.