Atopic dermatitis. For menopause women!

• Atopic dermatitis (eczema) is a chronic condition due to skin barrier weakness + inflammation • During perimenopause/menopause, falling estrogen → dryness, thinning skin, reduced barrier → this can worsen or trigger eczema flares • So yes, menopause does not directly cause eczema, but it can aggravate and make it more persistent Best Line of Treatment • Barrier repair is the foundation → keeping skin well hydrated is most important • Anti-inflammatory treatment during flares → to control redness, itching • Maintenance therapy → to prevent recurrence • In resistant cases → advanced therapies (non-steroidal or systemic) may be needed How to Bring It Under Control • Focus on long-term control, not just temporary relief • Identify and avoid triggers: – Hot water, harsh soaps, stress, sweating, certain fabrics • Keep skin: – Well moisturized multiple times daily – Protected from dryness and irritation • Manage itching early → prevents flare cycle Skin Care Tips for Menopause • ✔ Use gentle, soap-free cleansing • ✔ Regular barrier repair moisturization (most important step) • ✔ Avoid over-exfoliation or strong actives • ✔ Lukewarm water baths (not hot) • ✔ Maintain hydration, nutrition, and sleep • ✔ Sun protection is essential ⸻ Helpful Tips / Word of Caution • ❌ Avoid self-use of steroid creams for long duration • ❌ Don’t ignore persistent itching → can thicken skin over time • ✔ Eczema needs maintenance even after it improves Important • Since this is chronic + hormonally influenced, treatment needs to be individualized and adjusted over time

Treatment is not decided arbitrarily. It is to be tailored according to the need of the situation and severity

Without seeing the severity can't treat... for details do direct online consultation with photo

Kindly share a clear picture in good lighting of affected area so that proper suggestion can be given Also detailed medical history needs to be assessed before starting you on your personalised treatment plan

Feel free to connect via INSTANT ONLINE CONSULT

Avoid any OTC topicals

Atogla lotion

No need to worry.specific treatment is available.it depends on severity of the disease . Complete medical history is required.. Pls do online consultation with Dermatologist for detailed prescription & guidance.