Hey I use the hydrocortisone and the cetraben from the docs plus sometimes sudocrem. My lo has it pretty bad on his cheeks but fingers crossed this combo seems to be keeping it mostly at bay
So far DS has been spared, but DD had really bad eczema as a baby. We started off with E45 but that didn't touch the sides. Depending on how bad you LO's eczema is I'd definitely recommend seeing a GP. They gave us several different creams to try (I like the fact that they are free on prescription!). A lot were useless, but we found that what works for her is Oilatum for her baths and an emulsyifying ointment for general use. It is thick and quite messy but really keeps her skin hydrated. If she has a bad flare up she has a hydrocortisone cream that is used sparingly and for a very short period. Luckily since we have been using the ointment though,really bad episodes are few and far between x
No lotions worked for us. Ended up being a dairy allergy. We cut dairy and gave him probiotics every morning and his eczema is completely gone.
No lotions worked for us. Ended up being a dairy allergy. We cut dairy and gave him probiotics every morning and his eczema is completely gone.
We use aveeno lotion and hydrocortisone on any red patches. Doctr also prescribed eumovate when she had a bad flare up. We have tried oilatum cream and diprobase but neither have made any difference. We use oilatum in the bath and use oilatum lotion as a soap substitute.
We use aveeno lotion and hydrocortisone on any red patches. Doctr also prescribed eumovate when she had a bad flare up. We have tried oilatum cream and diprobase but neither have made any difference. We use oilatum in the bath and use oilatum lotion as a soap substitute.
Just been back to the doctors today for more hydrocortisone cream and we got prescribed coconut oil (the pressed kind) to try as well. I used it tonight and it was a lovely consistency & lo's skin was so soft