Is Eucerin AtopiControl Cream suitable for use on children?
Yes, so long as your child is four weeks or older.
What do you mean by a ‘flare-up’ and ‘the period between flare-ups’?
Broadly speaking, Atopic Dermatitis has two different phases. A ‘flare-up’ is one of the names used to describe the acute, active phase when skin is at its most irritable. It can feel intensely itchy, you may experience a burning sensation and skin can look red, dry and flaky. Between these acute, flare-up phases are periods of time when your skin is relatively calm and less irritated. This period is also known as the non-acute, non-active or interval phase. The length of each phase varies greatly depending on the individual, but products specially formulated to treat and care for atopic skin − such as those in the Eucerin AtopiControl range − can help to extend the period between flare-ups and offer relief during acute flare-ups.
Is Atopic Dermatitis the same as Eczema?
Dermatitis and Eczema are the same thing: collective terms for inflammatory changes in the skin. As such, they include many different dermatological diseases. Atopic Eczema and Atopic Dermatitis are also the same thing.
Do you have Atopic Dermatitis or Atopic Eczema and are looking for a daily moisturiser for specific areas of your body such as the elbow folds and knee cavities?
Used daily, Eucerin AtopiControl Cream will help to smooth rough chapped skin and reduce itching.
Is your child over four weeks old and has Atopic Dermatitis or Atopic Eczema, and you are looking for a daily moisturiser for specific areas of their body?
Eucerin AtopiControl Cream will help alleviate symptoms and discomfort on specific areas such as the elbow folds and knee cavities.
