David B - I want to express my thanks for this product! I read many reviews and had chats with a couple people on your web site... I received this product two days ago and began to apply right away for an eczema issue. I had an outbreak late in December of 2017 and my doctors tried a steroid ointment right away based on past flare up history. Since December it has not stopped itching and burning. Well after just three applications all the itching and burning is gone! The rash is beginning to fade and I feel great!!!Thank you I will continue using this as needed* Anonymous - Just received 2oz of emuaid & ordering 3 more...within immediate time itching stop w my husbands eczema!!!* Elizabeth G - Emuaid is nothing short of miraculous. I have had a skin rash for months that was driving me mad with irritation. Now the rash has completely gone and my skin is smooth and healthy again. I had almost given up hope of finding a cure. At the same time the eczema on my leg was suppurating and getting worse. After just two weeks of treatment with EmuaidMax the skin is nearly … Continue reading →

Eczema is a term that's often used to describe certain skin conditions. As research progresses, scientists are learning more and more about what actually causes it and the various stages of eczema. This has led researchers to split eczema into two group: atopic and non-atopic. Whether or not eczema is atopic or non-atopic depends on whether certain parts of the immune systemare overactive. There are a few subtle differences between the appearance of atopic and non-atopic eczema, but the two conditions generally look the same, depending on how long the rash has been present. Both types of rashes can cycle through the three different stages of eczema the longer they persist. The three stages of eczema are the acute stage, the subacute stage, and the chronic stage. Certain treatments work better during different stages of a rash. All three stages respond well totopical steroidsand antihistamines, like Benadryl and Zyrtec. If bacteria have invaded the skin during any stage, an oral antibiotic such ascephalexin or dicloxacillin is useful. Learn more, below, about each of the stages of eczema. "Acute" refers to an eczema rash that has just started. Some characteristics of the stage of acute eczema include: An over-the-counter hydrocortisone cream … Continue reading →

Eczema comes and goes over time. It results in very dry and sensitive skin, and can be made worse by exposure to many different things, including allergens such as pet dander or dust mites. Other common triggers include soaps, detergents and lotions with heavy fragrances. Exposure to perfumes and cleaning products can also irritate eczema. For some people, weather changes (especially dry winter air) make eczema worse. Eczema is particularly common in infants, and an estimated 10 to 20 percent of children have eczema. It is not contagious and is often hereditary. About 60 percent of those with eczema will experience symptoms by age 1, and another 30 percent will experience symptoms by age 5. Children born into families that have a history of allergic diseases such as asthma or hay fever are at an increased risk for developing eczema. Eczema, also known as atopic dermatitis, is a chronic, non-contagious, inflammatory skin condition characterized by severe itching, redness, oozing, and scaly rashes. Allergy plays a role in selected patients with eczema. Eczema comes and goes over time. It results in very dry and sensitive skin, and can be made worse by exposure to many different things, including allergens such as … Continue reading →

Eczema, also known as atopic dermatitis, is a non-contagious, inflammatory skin condition that is characterized by itching, redness, and scaly rashes. These symptoms can be painful, and can cause skin coloring changes and blisters. Symptoms of eczema often appear on the arms, legs, hands, and face. The itch associated with eczema can be severe and can often interrupt sleep. When kids scratch their skin, they can get an infection. Infants who have eczema may rub against bedding or other things in an attempt to relieve the itch. Get Relief Eczema most commonly shows up before the age of 5, but adolescents and adults can also develop the condition. About 60 percent of patients will experience eczema symptoms by age 1, and another 30 percent will experience symptoms by age 5. Children born into families that have a history of allergic diseases such as asthma or hay fever are at an increased risk for eczema. Eczema is not caused by any type of allergy, but is associated with the development of food and environmental allergies. Eczema develops due to a defective skin barrier. Eczema is often inherited and infants with parents who have allergies or asthma are at highest risk for … Continue reading →