Recommendation
The body should only be washed with HYPOGEN CARE Shower Foam. The Shower Foam is so mild and has such a low proportion of surfactants (detergents) that it cleans as gently as possible. For hand washing, HYPOGEN CARE Washing Lotion is recommended instead of the shower foam. After washing, rinse the cleansed skin areas thoroughly.
Then apply HYPOGEN CARE LLS Care Cream to the skin - be gentle on the affected areas. The cream should be applied after every shower or cleansing. Basic care with Shower Foam and LLS Care Cream significantly reduces the skin's susceptibility to eczema.
If the skin is generally very dry, HYPOGEN CARE Skin Care Oil should be massaged into the skin before using LLS Care Cream . This should also be done gently on the areas of skin irritated by the eczema. Applying the skin care oil in this way relaxes the skin and reduces its susceptibility to tearing.
Now apply a thin layer of HYPOGEN CARE Wound Care Lotion locally to the eczema or HYPOGEN CARE Wound Care Fluid for larger areas of eczema. Do not wash or wipe off, but allow to absorb or dry. Cracked skin can also be treated locally with Wound Care Lotion (apply thinly).
For itchy skin on the face, we recommend using HYPOGEN CARE Facial Cleanser in combination with HYPOGEN CARE Make-up Remover Oil (if required). This replaces Shower Foam in the treatment procedure described above. However, make-up should be avoided as far as possible until the itchy skin on the face has subsided.
The effect is dermatologically confirmed: In general, good skin care according to this recommendation can be expected to significantly relieve itchy skin in more than 90% of cases. In particular, itching is significantly relieved and the external appearance of the affected areas is improved. This significantly increases the quality of life.
Features
An itchy dermatitis is an extensive, eczematous area of skin. The term eczema is a collective term for inflammatory, usually itchy, non-contagious skin diseases that occur in various forms.
*The Navigator's recommendations on symptoms, diseases, etc. are not a substitute for professional advice or treatment by a doctor. In general, it is advisable to consult a specialist for medical treatment of skin diseases.