Have you ever been told that your child will simply “outgrow eczema”? Let’s talk about what that means and the research behind it.

Curious about the new and exciting eczema research happening all over the world? Find these research highlights broken down by GPER in this blog!

What dietary supplements actually help eczema? You may have heard about Vitamin D, melatonin, probiotics, omega-3, and other options. Read on to learn about the science behind these supplements and which ones may work best for you and your child.

Kids with eczema often have food allergies as well. Once an allergy has been identified, parents are naturally reluctant to expose their child again. But there are some foods your child is likely to outgrow

Using coconut oil to treat childhood eczema. In this blog we explore how to use this common natural remedy in kids with eczema (atopic dermatitis) and answer the question: does it really work?

Weather can affect eczema (atopic dermatitis) but the relationship is complex. Read more about the research on this topic in our blog.

For years, researchers have looked for the cause of the relentless itch that plagues millions of children with eczema around the world. For the most part, managing itch has revolved around symptom relief. Desperate parents experiment with many imperfect techniques to deal with their child’s vicious urge to scratch. However, the root cause of the urge to itch has been elusive.

What is the relationship between staph bacteria and eczema (atopic dermatitis)? Research has shown that S. aureus is more prevalent on the skin of people with eczema than in healthy individuals, with up to 90% of eczema patients testing positive for the bacteria.

Although eczema is most commonly associated with the rashes and itchiness it causes, people who live with eczema often experience symptoms that are more than just skin-deep. In particular, eczema has been linked to negative mental health outcomes for the people who suffer from it.

Does early antibiotic use increase eczema risk in babies?

Choosing a Moisturizer that Helps – and Doesn’t Harm – Your Child’s Skin Barrier

The Scoop on Moisturizers

Does hard water contribute to eczema? Find out more here.

Research from Australia shows that early exposure to sunlight could help reduce the development of allergies and eczema…

Kids with eczema commonly have food allergies too. Desperate, sleep deprived parents often wonder if food allergies are making their child’s eczema worse or even causing it. Promising new research is upending what we thought we knew about the relationship between eczema and allergies. In a recent GPER podcast, two doctors explain how our understanding of food allergies is changing medical advice for parents.