
Five Things I’ve learnt in ten years of living with eczema #10YearChallenge
1. There is no cure for eczema. And I’ve stopped looking for one. Yep, there is no known cure for eczema. And …
1. There is no cure for eczema. And I’ve stopped looking for one. Yep, there is no known cure for eczema. And …
Stop scratching. Sounds so simple doesn’t it? Scratching. It is solely responsible for the perpetual broken, weeping, bleeding skin and the devastating damage that stops eczema from having any chance of healing. So how do you stop? It’s not easy, but I’m going to tell you how I broke the cycle and it’s not how you might expect.
Last year, I was invited to work alongside Dove to contribute to a campaign which at its heart aims to address confidence and self-esteem for those suffering with visible skin conditions. Following my first few blog posts for beczema five years ago about eczema management, body confidence and the real need for more images of people with visible skin differences in the media, I never could have dreamt that I would be invited to consult for a company that actually has the power to change the way the condition is perceived. But that is exactly what happened. Read what happened next.
Struggling with your skin? Don’t miss out on this amazing opportunity to put your eczema questions to the British Skin Foundation’s expert panel.
Just a quick update. Boots WebMD have published their advice piece for women living with eczema with contributions from me and the wonderful …
I’ve been a little preoccupied with goats over the last few weeks. Ever since hearing Shann Jones of the Chuckling Goat on …
I’ve noticed something lately. Eczema has slowly and creepingly become regular fodder for the tabloids. They appear to love nothing better than to …
After hearing Shann Jones of the Chuckling Goat, a farm in Wales offering goat products that claim to help with eczema and allergies (read …
A week before the country goes to the polls, dermatology provision in the UK is teetering on the brink of a major …
1. Failure When my face reacts to something I’ve touched, something I’ve eaten or just something floating around in the air my first …