European Pharmaceutical Review |
Bacteria therapy shows promise for eczema
European Pharmaceutical Review Topical treatment with live Roseomonas mucosa — a bacterium naturally present on the skin — was safe for adults and children with atopic dermatitis (eczema) and was associated with reduced disease severity, according to initial findings from an … |
Tag Archives: Shows
Bacteria therapy shows promise for eczema – European Pharmaceutical Review
European Pharmaceutical Review |
Bacteria therapy shows promise for eczema
European Pharmaceutical Review Topical treatment with live Roseomonas mucosa — a bacterium naturally present on the skin — was safe for adults and children with atopic dermatitis (eczema) and was associated with reduced disease severity, according to initial findings from an … |
Ustekinumab shows promise for reducing psoriasis-associated cardiovascular comorbidity
Initial results of an investigator-initiated phase 4 trial suggest that blocking interleukin-12 (IL-12) and IL-23 may reduce cardiovascular inflammation associated with psoriasis, researchers reported at AAD 2018.
Dermatology Times – Dermatology
Stem cell therapy shows promise for COPD, but questions remain
Autologous stem cell therapy may offer hope for patients with COPD. But some say caution is necessary.
Managed Healthcare Executive – Health Management
Topical corticosteroids reduce retinoid irritation, study shows
Transient topical corticosteroids could take edge off severe irritation from topical retinoid acne treatment without decreasing efficacy.
Dermatology Times – Dermatology
Mar 20, Study Shows That The Properties Of Superfine Merino Wool Can Benefit Children With Eczema
A study has been looking at the effects of superfine merino wool on children with eczema. The results have been positive so far with children reporting less irritation and itchiness. It has been found that the ultra fine fibres help to regulate the body’s temperature. It also stops moisture getting caught between clothing and the skin helping to create a healthy environment for eczema.
Eczema Blog
Black children may suffer more severe eczema, but are less likely to receive treatment, study shows – Chicago Tribune
Chicago Tribune |
Black children may suffer more severe eczema, but are less likely to receive treatment, study shows
Chicago Tribune Black children may have more severe eczema than white children, but they are less likely to visit a doctor for this common inflammatory skin condition, new research shows. Eczema causes the skin to become red and itchy. Roughly 11 percent of children … |
Black children may suffer more severe eczema, but are less likely to receive treatment, study shows – Chicago Tribune
Chicago Tribune |
Black children may suffer more severe eczema, but are less likely to receive treatment, study shows
Chicago Tribune Black children may have more severe eczema than white children, but they are less likely to visit a doctor for this common inflammatory skin condition, new research shows. Eczema causes the skin to become red and itchy. Roughly 11 percent of children … |
Black children may suffer more severe eczema, but are less likely to receive treatment, study shows – Chicago Tribune
Chicago Tribune |
Black children may suffer more severe eczema, but are less likely to receive treatment, study shows
Chicago Tribune Black children may have more severe eczema than white children, but they are less likely to visit a doctor for this common inflammatory skin condition, new research shows. Eczema causes the skin to become red and itchy. Roughly 11 percent of children … |
Black children may suffer more severe eczema, but are less likely to receive treatment, study shows – Chicago Tribune
Chicago Tribune |
Black children may suffer more severe eczema, but are less likely to receive treatment, study shows
Chicago Tribune Black children may have more severe eczema than white children, but they are less likely to visit a doctor for this common inflammatory skin condition, new research shows. Eczema causes the skin to become red and itchy. Roughly 11 percent of children … |