Eczema treatments
Delivered to your door
A skin condition that presents as symptoms of itchiness, dryness, scaliness, blisters, and skin infection on the body. Eczema can begin at any stage of life with symptoms ranging from mild to severe.1
- Prescription treatment based on your skin
- Treatment prescribed by our Aussie-based medical team
Quick & easy consults
Trusted medical experts
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What causes eczema?
The cause of eczema is a mix of genetic and environmental factors. A family history of eczema or allergic conditions can increase the chances of developing eczema. People with eczema tend to have a weakened skin barrier, making their skin more susceptible to irritants and allergens.1
Environmental factors such as allergens (like pollen or pet dander), irritants (such as harsh soaps or chemicals), weather changes, stress, and certain foods can trigger or worsen eczema symptoms.1
What heals eczema quickly?
Whether it’s eczema on the hands or eczema on the face, when looking at how to stop eczema itching immediately, your best bet is to use prescription eczema cream and avoid scratching. 1
Some people may experience mild symptoms, including dry or itchy skin, while more severe cases can result in raised red bumps, increased sensitivity, oozing, crusting, cracked and thickened skin. 1
Your treatment options
Topical steroids
When applied topically, decrease inflammation, itching, and redness associated with eczema.
Initial consultation only $35
Your medical team will advise you on the best treatment option for you.
Results
Our medical team prescribes topical medications proven to provide rapid, reliable, and highly effective treatment of eczema.
80% of childhood eczema cases are effectively managed resulting in minimal associated symptoms by adulthood.2
Just 3 simple steps to treatment
Tell us about your issue
Answer some simple questions online, anytime.
Consult with an Aussie-based medical team
For review and discussion of treatment options, if required.
Treatments are delivered to your door
Fast and discreet delivery.
Backed by our team of medical experts
With a focus on quality healthcare, we connect you with leading Australian based doctors and nurse practitioners for around-the-clock support at every stage of your health journey.
From your first consultation through to diagnosis and medical prescription, our team of trusted medical experts offers personalised treatment delivered with trust, empathy, and respect.
FAQs about eczema treatment
What is eczema?
Eczema is an inflammatory skin condition featuring symptoms of itchiness, dry skin, scaly patches, rashes, blisters, and skin infection. There are seven different types of eczema, including atopic dermatitis, seborrheic dermatitis, nummular eczema, dyshidrotic eczema, contact dermatitis, and stasis dermatitis.1
What are the symptoms of eczema?
A person living with eczema may experience mild to severe symptoms of:
- Itchiness
- Dry, sensitive skin
- Skin inflammation
- Skin discolouration
- Rough, scaly, patchy skin
- Oozing or crusting on skin
- Swollen areas of the body1
Note: This information is based on data from reputable sources. Individual experiences may vary, and it is important to consult a healthcare professional for personalised advice.
Is eczema contagious?
No, eczema isn’t a contagious skin contagious. Even when someone has an active rash, the condition cannot be passed on to another person.1
What causes eczema?
The cause of eczema hasn’t been determined, however it can run in families and it’s common for people with eczema to also have other allergic conditions, like asthma and hay fever.1
What can trigger eczema?
Common triggers that can make eczema worse include:
- Dry skin
- Scratching affected areas
- Bacterial infections
- Viral infections
- Emotional stress
- Swimming pool chemicals
- Animals, pet dander, or dust mites
- Allergens, like pollen
- Some fabrics, carpets, bedlinens, especially woollen or synthetic
- Some body cleansing products (body washes, soaps, shampoos)
- Home cleaning products (surface cleaners and disinfectants)
- Artificial preservatives
- Artificial colours in foods
- Fragrances and candles
- Exposure to certain types of weather – heat, cool air, wind etc.1
Note: This information is based on data from reputable sources. Individual experiences may vary, and it is important to consult a healthcare professional for personalised advice.
How is eczema treated?
A treatment plan for eczema must be prescribed by a qualified clinician. Depending on your age and symptom severity, a treatment plan may include prescription moisturising cream, oral medications, phototherapy, over-the-counter remedies, immunosuppressants, lifestyle modifications, and behavioural therapies.
If you live with eczema, symptoms can be improved and prevented by:
- Maintaining and protecting skin every day with moisturiser (even when you don’t have an active eczema rash)
- Avoiding your triggers, if known
- Treating flare ups the moment they arise
- Controlling the itch and resisting the urge to scratch
- Preventing and treating infection
Can eczema be cured?
No, there’s no known cure for eczema, however eczema symptoms can be managed with a personalised treatment plan.
Sources
- Health Direct. Eczema [Internet]. Healthdirect.gov.au. Healthdirect Australia; 2019. Available from: https://www.healthdirect.gov.au/eczema
- Kim JP, Chao LX, Simpson EL, Silverberg JI. Persistence of atopic dermatitis (AD): A systematic review and meta-analysis. Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology. 2016 Oct;75(4):681-687.e11.
