However, many air fresheners, especially plug-ins, contain a variety of chemical and sometimes biological components that can cause headaches, asthma attacks, dermatitis, and breathing difficulties.

Have you heard that your plug-in air fresheners release unhealthy chemicals that mess with you? Do you have any plugged in, ...

Although we still don't know what causes eczema (aka atopic dermatitis), US scientists have discovered it can be triggered by airborne fumes containing two chemicals - isocyanate and xylene. These ...

All of those issues can be signs of perioral dermatitis, a common skin condition that appears as a rash around your mouth, nose, and sometimes near your eyes. Here comes the rough part ...

Atopic dermatitis is a chronic (long-lasting) skin condition that causes dry, itchy patches of skin that may crack or ooze. It is the most common form of eczema. Itchiness occurs when an ...

Researchers conducted a systematic review of 16 studies on the menstrual cycle and AD, following Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analysis guidelines. The literature ...

Raj Chovatiya, MD, PhD, MSCI, highlights promising research in atopic dermatitis focused on identifying patient subgroups for targeted treatments and achieving long-term remission. Raj Chovatiya ...

Knowing that we don't specifically have head-to-head data amongst our biologic therapies in the atopic dermatitis realm, I kind of like to let the clinical data do the talking, to help guide us.

Allergic contact dermatitis (ACD) due to topical antibiotics is very common. Neomycin and bacitracin are in the top ten most common allergens to cause allergic contact dermatitis. These allergens ...

Perioral dermatitis is a red, bumpy rash that affects the skin around your mouth. The condition is most common in females between 20 and 45 Causes include topical steroid creams, corticosteroid ...

In this video, Peter Lio, MD, discussed updates on topical agents, biologics and drugs in the pipeline in atopic dermatitis from presentations at the American Academy of Dermatology meeting.