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Dyshidrosis Treatment
Posted under About Eczema, Conquer Foreign Allergens, Eczema Natural Treatment by Audrey LynnUnfortunately, since dyshidrosis is a type of eczema, conventional treatment for dyshidrosis is topical steroids which can bring about harmful long term effects. Other methods include the use of Hydrogen Peroxide (35% strength) and Potassium Permanganate solution. Both of these can work to a certain extend but the side effects include significant burning and itching.
Therefore, I would recommend using the same natural remedies for eczema to treat dyshidrosis. You can check back my posts on natural eczema treatment. The most important and the most basic treatment is via strengthening the immune system by eating a healthy diet and lots of exercise to help eliminating toxins from the body.
Having the basics taken care of, here are some of the home remedies you can try to get relief:
- Use emollients frequently to prevent cracking and itching. Avoid petroleum jelly as it does not absorb into the skin.
- Try soaking in sea salts or epson salts
- Some found relief in soaking in white vinegar.
- Avoid harsh shampoos and body wash. Stick with gentle bath oil.
- If you are having flare ups, remember to wear gloves when washing hair or bathing.
- Avoid nickel if you are allergic to it. Nickel can present in certain types of foods, jewelry, computer keyboards, dental filling and even bra.
- Avoid stressful situations or learn stress management
- Avoid scratching. I know it is easier said than done. Try wearing unbleached cotton gloves to protect your hands.
- Plantain (Plantago major) infused in olive or other oil can be soothing.
- Wear cotton gloves while reading newspapers, books and magazines. The lead in the ink may be an irritant.
- Avoid hand sanitizing products which contains alcohol. Alcohol is drying and may aggravate the condition.
- Wash affected hands and feet with cool water and apply a moisturizer as soon as possible.



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