Frequently Asked Question
Visible improvement is usually seen in 2–6 weeks depending on severity and adherence to treatment.
Eczema and dry skin overlap, but eczema is more than dryness. It involves inflammation and a weakened skin barrier, which is why eczema dry skin often comes with itching, irritation, and flare patterns.
Common eczema symptoms include persistent itching, redness or irritation, dry or cracked skin, sensitivity, and in long-term cases thickened skin from repeated scratching.
There is no permanent cure, but symptoms can be managed with proper care, treatments, and trigger avoidance.
Start with gentle basics: fragrance-free moisturizer, mild cleanser, and avoiding known irritants. Because triggers and eczema types vary, seeing a dermatologist can help you choose the safest anti-inflammatory approach for your skin, especially for sensitive areas like the face.




