As a dermatologist with eczema, Jeanine Downie, MD knows how to care for dry, itchy skin.
Shop her favorite products and learn her tips here.
Eczema, for me, gets worse in the winter, she says.
you better pay attention to when its worse and stop scratching it.
Learn about her favorite products and the best tips that she uses tomanage her eczemabelow.
9 ways Dr. Downie cares for her body as a dermatologist with eczema
1.
board-certified dermatologist
In addition to skin-nourishing washes, you want to ensure youre keeping the temperature of your showers low.
Its been clinically proven to restore your moisture barrier within one week.
Its so good that its been awarded the National Eczema Association Seal of Approval.
Itll moisturize your skin without a lick of fragrance.
It adds moisture to your skin, hair, and nails.
TheCanopy Humidifier($150) is a wonderful option.
Canopy Humidifier $150.00
This cute but mighty humidifier hydrates room up to 500 square feet.
Plus, the parts are dishwasher-safe, making it a breeze to clean.
Opt for washes in lukewarm water with gentle soap and plenty of hand lotion.
board-certified dermatologist
Claritin, Non-Drowsy $16.00
Take one tablet daily to decrease eczema-related itchiness.
Keeps her nails short
Another way to break the itch-scratch cycle?
Take away your nails, the most-readily available scratching tool.
Thats why she exercises regularly.
Worried about sweat causing irritation?
Just be sure to shower the second you finish your workout.
Exercise is gonna decrease your stress levels and boost your circulation, helping to keep eczema flares down.
Skips perfume
Even though fragrance is typically an eczema no-no, Dr. Downie still loves to use perfume.
But when my eczema is bad in the winter I dont wear perfume, she says.
Sign up to have the intel delivered straight to your inbox.
…
Got it, you’ve been added to our email list.
