Eczema
Itch, dryness and inflammation resolved at the source.
Eczema covers a family of inflammatory skin reactions — dyshidrotic, nummular, seborrhoeic, stasis and hand eczema among them. Each looks and behaves differently and each has its own drivers.
- None
- Downtime
- 1–3 wks
- First results
- If indicated
- Patch testing
- 4–6 wks
- Review
- Topical anti-inflammatory therapy
- Barrier & emollient plan
- Patch testing
- Phototherapy
Diagnosed first, treated second.
The first task is to name the pattern correctly, because treatment for hand eczema in a healthcare worker differs entirely from stasis eczema on the lower leg. Once identified, most eczema settles quickly with the right protocol.
- 01Topical anti-inflammatory therapy
- 02Barrier & emollient plan
- 03Patch testing
- 04Phototherapy
- 05Occupational advice
- Cracked, painful hands
- Round scaly patches on the limbs
- Itchy blisters on palms or soles
- Eczema on the lower legs with swelling
- Recurring flares at the same site
How the treatment works
A sequence, not a single appointment — each step informs the next.
- 01
Pattern recognition
Distribution, morphology and occupation are reviewed to classify the eczema.
- 02
Trigger removal
Irritants, wet work, allergens and circulation issues are addressed directly.
- 03
Active treatment
Anti-inflammatory therapy tailored to the site, including hands, scalp and legs.
- 04
Protection
A daily barrier routine that fits your work and lifestyle prevents recurrence.
Results measured, not promised.
What to expect
- 01Itch relieved within days
- 02Cracking and fissuring healed
- 03Skin barrier restored
- 04Fewer recurrences at the same site
- 05Clarity on what triggers your flares
Begin with a diagnosis,
not a guess.
Share a few details and the clinic will reply with available consultation times for eczema — one-to-one with Dr. Arely.
- Response
- Within 24 hours
- Consultation
- One-to-one, 45 min
- Assessment
- Trichoscopy included
- Location
- Dr. Arely Clinic
Frequently asked
Usually because the trigger remains — wet work, an allergen or an untreated barrier defect.
No. It is an inflammatory condition and cannot be passed to anyone.
Patch testing is valuable when the pattern suggests contact allergy or when eczema resists treatment.
Yes. Hand eczema is common, often occupational, and needs a dedicated protocol.