Conference Coverage

Nonpharmacologic AD therapy: Strongest evidence supports moisturizers


 

EXPERT ANALYSIS FROM THE AAD SUMMER ACADEMY 2016

References

In a similar Japanese study of 118 high risk infants who were randomized to daily treatment with an emulsion-type emollient or usual skin care starting the first week of life, the AD/eczema rates at 32 weeks were 47% and 32% in the control and emollient groups, respectively (J Allergy Clin Immunol. 2014 Oct;134[4], 824-30). Both groups were allowed to use petroleum jelly.

“So that is something you can potentially make a recommendation for,” she said.

Dr. Schaffer reported having no conflicts of interest.

sworcester@frontlinemedcom.com

Pages

Recommended Reading

Atopic dermatitis increases risk of ADHD, comorbidities add to it
MDedge Family Medicine
Crisaborole’s safety holds up in long-term atopic dermatitis trial
MDedge Family Medicine
Ustekinumab misses primary endpoint in atopic dermatitis
MDedge Family Medicine
Nonwhite race, lower socioeconomic status predicts persistently active AD
MDedge Family Medicine
Nonwhite race, lower socioeconomic status predicts persistently active AD
MDedge Family Medicine
Study links severe childhood eczema to sedentary behaviors
MDedge Family Medicine
Serum vitamin D levels, atopy not significantly linked
MDedge Family Medicine
Possible downside to cloth diapers: bullous diaper dermatitis
MDedge Family Medicine
Common allergic dermatitis culprits are hiding in plain sight
MDedge Family Medicine
Food allergy testing only rarely needed for AD patients
MDedge Family Medicine

Related Articles