Healthcare Professionals

EASE Program Disclaimer

The information offered by the EASE Program is intended to provide a broad consumer understanding and knowledge of eczema and sensitive skin health care topics and should not be considered exhaustive.

Seal of Acceptance: Product Directory - Fabrics

The National Eczema Association has awarded the Seal of Acceptance to the fabrics and garments listed.

Video: Starting From Scratch

The purpose of this program is to provide information about basic skin care for people with eczema and sensitive skin, including the safest and most effective ways to bathe and moisturize. Armed with this knowledge, eczema sufferers and people with sensitive skin can enjoy the skin they're in.

Seal of Acceptance: Product Directory - Household Products

The product directory contains a listing of products which have received the NEA Seal of Acceptance™. Products eligible for the NEA Seal of Acceptance™ are those that have been created or intended for use by persons with eczema or severe sensitive skin conditions and that have satisfied the NEA Seal of Acceptance™ criteria.

"The Advocate" National Eczema Association Quarterly Newsletter

The Advocate is the National Eczema Association magazine. A great read and resource, The Advocate is written especially for the eczema community.

Seal of Acceptance: Product Directory - Personal Care

The products listed have applied for and been awarded the National Eczema Association Seal of Acceptance™.

Seal of Acceptance: Benefits to Consumers

The NEA Seal of Acceptance™ helps individuals recognize products that are suitable for care of eczema or sensitive-skin. Many consumers already have some awareness of the importance of avoiding certain ingredients, contents and formulations when they are purchasing personal care products, household products, fabrics, and devices.

Seal of Acceptance

As a service to both individuals and the corporate community, and to encourage/recognize product innovations that provide benefit(s) and improves the quality of life for people with eczema and sensitive-skin by providing acceptable products, the National Eczema Association has established the Eczema & Sensitive-Skin Education (EASE) Program and the NEA Seal of Acceptance™.http://nationaleczema.drupalgardens.com/node/851/edit?render=overlay#

About NEA/Mission Statement

The National Eczema Association is a national, patient-oriented organization which is governed by a Board of Directors and guided by a Scientific Advisory Committee comprised of physicians and scientists who donate their time and expertise. NEA is entirely supported through individual and corporate contributions and is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization. NEA receives no federal grants or sub grants, or federal contracts or subcontracts.

Education Resource Center: Best Treatment Plan For Me or My Child?

Considering All This Information, What's the Best Treatment Plan for Me or My Child? You will probably still do many of the same things you always do. You need to learn about your eczema so you can take care of your skin.

Education Resource Center: Treating Refractory or Severa Eczema

If you have refractory or severe eczema that has not improved, your doctor may prescribe less common therapies

Education Resource Center: Nontraditional Treatments to Treat Eczema

Many people have tried some type of alternative medication to treat their eczema. These treatments may provide some relief, but their safety and efficacy have not been well tested, and they have not have been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

Education Resource Center: Using Prescription Creams and Ointments

People with eczema often need prescription medications to control their symptoms. If you are using prescription drugs to treat your eczema, it is important to talk with your doctor about how to use them properly and what you should expect from them.

Education Resource Center: Options For Treatment

Here you will learn about the many treatments that are available. Although eczema cannot be cured, it can be treated.

What Do People Use to Treat Their Eczema? >>>

 

Education Resource Center: Eczema Treatment Information

The word eczema comes from a Greek word that means to effervesce or bubble or boil over. Learning more about eczema will help you understand it.

Education Resource Center: Triggers of Eczema

There are many triggers that can cause eczema to flare or get worse. This table lists some common eczema triggers. You should learn what triggers your eczema to flare, and then try to avoid it.

Education Resource Center: Symptoms of Eczema

The rash of eczema is different for each person. It may even look different or affect different parts of your body from time to time. It can be mild, moderate, or severe. Generally, people with eczema suffer from dry, sensitive skin

Education Resource Center: Who Gets Eczema

More and more people have eczema. Right now, as many as 31.6 million Americans may have it.

Education Resource Center: Eczema Is Common

Many people have atopic dermatitis (which is often called eczema). Eczema is an itchy, red rash. It can appear all over the body.

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