Private Eczema Treatment

Eczema (atopic dermatitis) is a chronic skin condition that causes dry, itchy, red patches of skin. Treatment focuses on managing symptoms and flare‑ups, typically through moisturisers, prescription‑strength topical treatments, and personalised skincare plans designed to reduce inflammation and irritation

Private eczema care begins with a thorough skin assessment, detailed review of your history and previous treatments, and a personalised plan. This may include diagnostic tests like skin swabs or biopsies, tailored prescription medication, and long‑term management strategies to help control symptoms and prevent flare‑ups

No. You can book a private dermatology consultation for eczema directly with Pall Mall Medical without needing a GP referral, allowing quicker access to specialist care.

A private eczema consultation at Pall Mall Medical starts at £250, including a full review of symptoms and a personalised treatment plan. Follow‑up consultations to monitor progress start from £180.

Eczema flare‑ups can be triggered by dry skin, allergies (such as pollen or pet dander), certain soaps and detergents, stress, and hormonal changes. Identifying triggers and avoiding them helps reduce irritation.

Yes, severe itching - especially at night, can disrupt sleep and affect daily comfort. Targeted treatment and a tailored skincare routine help manage symptoms and improve overall wellbeing

Certain foods, like dairy, gluten, or nuts, can trigger eczema in some people. A dermatologist can help identify potential dietary triggers and suggest strategies to reduce flare-ups while maintaining a balanced diet.

Yes. Dermatologists can recommend pregnancy-safe topical treatments and moisturisers that manage eczema without affecting the baby. Specialist care ensures your skin remains healthy throughout pregnancy.

Stress can trigger or worsen eczema flare-ups by increasing inflammation in the skin. Techniques like mindfulness, exercise and professional stress management can help reduce symptoms alongside medical treatment.

Yes. Eczema often affects areas like hands, face, behind the knees, and elbows, but it can appear anywhere. Dermatologists tailor treatment depending on the location and severity of the condition.

While both cause red, itchy skin, eczema usually involves dry, inflamed patches, often triggered by irritants or allergens, whereas psoriasis often forms thick, scaly plaques. Dermatologists can provide accurate diagnosis and treatment plans.

Cold weather and dry indoor heating can worsen eczema. Strategies include frequent moisturising, using gentle soaps, wearing breathable clothing, and adjusting your skincare routine to protect your skin barrier.

Yes. Scratching can break the skin, allowing bacteria to enter and cause infections. Dermatologists often recommend treatments to reduce itching and protect the skin barrier.