Is the cause of facial eczema in children complicated?

Facial eczema in children is a facial skin disease caused by an allergic reaction. In fact, a more common name for facial eczema in children is pediatric allergic skin disease. A big reason why facial eczema occurs in children is that they don't pay attention to their lifestyle. For example, they inhale or come into contact with some substances that can cause allergies, or eat some foods containing protein. At this time, a rash will occur on the child's facial skin or other skin on the body, and it will also make the skin rough, or cause desquamation of the affected area.

The causes of facial eczema in children are complex, among which allergies are the most important. Therefore, babies with a family history of allergies (such as father, mother, grandfather, grandmother, grandfather, grandmother, brothers and sisters and other family members have had eczema, allergic rhinitis, allergic dermatitis, allergic conjunctivitis, asthma, food allergies and drug allergies, etc.) are prone to eczema.

For babies with facial eczema, many substances can induce or aggravate the symptoms of eczema, such as protein in food, especially fish, shrimp, eggs and milk, contact with chemicals (skin care products, bath products, cleaning agents, etc.), wool products, chemical fiber products, plants (various plant pollens), animal leather and feathers, infections (viral infections, bacterial infections, etc.), sunlight exposure, high ambient temperature or wearing too warm or cold clothes, etc.

After a child's facial eczema occurs, you must pay attention to keeping the skin clean and try to avoid irritating the affected skin. For example, teach your child not to scratch the affected area and do not let the child's face with eczema be directly exposed to sunlight or wind. It is also important to trim your child's nails frequently or have them wear gloves to prevent the skin from breaking due to scratching.