With the beginning of the heating season, many people face dry skin, itching, and a sense of strain.
The problem may be even more pronounced in the eczema, since central warming reduces air humidity and favours drying the skin.
According to the American Academy of Dermatology, showers should last only 550 minutes and water is hot, not hot.
After the bath, the skin must be dried with the light touch of the towel, without rubbing firmly to avoid further irritability.
One of the most important steps is to apply hydrated cream immediately after the shower, when the skin is still a little wet.
The cream must be used several times a day, especially after washing hands and whenever the skin feels dry.
Products of glycerine, hialuronic acid, vazelin, or butter can help preserve moisture.
Dermatologists also recommend odorless products, avoiding aggressive soaps, and using gloves during dishwashing.
An air wetger in the bedroom can help, while wide cotton clothing is less irritating than skin rubers.
Regular hydration is especially important in the extreme. However, if the skin becomes painful, swollen, warm, creates crust, or stinks suddenly, medical advice should be sought, as it may be about infection.
If drought continues despite care, consultation with dermatologist is recommended. /Telegraphy/