Operation method
Eczema is an allergic disease (allergy). In addition to the baby's contact with allergens, such as proteins in milk, fish, shrimp, meat, eggs, etc., it is also related to the baby's delicate skin, thin cuticle, rich capillaries, more water and chloride in the endothelium.
Infantile eczema can be divided into three types: first, seborrhea: mainly facial. The skin is flushed and covered with yellow greasy scales. The second is exudation: it starts at the head and face, and can spread to the whole body later. Red papules, vesicles and erythema appear on the cheeks. There may be redness, swelling, erosion, exudation, and yellow scab. The third is the dry type: it appears on the face, trunk and both sides of the limbs. The symptoms are papules, redness, swelling, scales and crusts.
Eczema is closely related to heredity. If one of the parents has suffered from allergic diseases or eczema, the baby is likely to have eczema.
Environmental factors may also cause eczema, such as wool fabrics, artificial fiber clothing, pollen, mites, sweat, urine, and dry air.