Eczema on the elbow - Photo (c) Richard Stanley.
This view shows the red (erythematous) scaly patches (plaques) characteristic of atopic dermatitis.
Lupus erythematosis often produces a "butterfly rash" or malar rash, seen here on a young girl's face. This is the characteristic appearance of the butterfly rash.
This person has inherited allergic skin inflammation (atopic dermatitis) on the arms. Red (erythematous), scaly plaques can be seen on the inside of the elbows (antecubital fossa). In adults, atopic dermatitis usually involves the body creases, or flexural areas (antecubital fossa and popliteal fossa).
Atopic dermatitis is quite often seen on the cheeks of infants. It consists of red (erythematous), scaling plaques that are diffusely scattered over the infant's body and face.
References:
http://adam.about.com
http://pediatrics.about.com
Eczema Club reader review
"A very good informative site about this very distressing condition. As an ex sufferer myself I can really relate to this as it advocates natural remedies rather than drugs and medicated ointments. A good site for the topic."
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Eczema Photos
Saturday, 23 February 2008Posted by AsepOnde at 10:39
Labels: eczema photos, eczema pictures
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Eczema Club reader review
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- Linda, teendrugaddiction.blogspot.com
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