590: Frosty Flare-Ups: Your Guide to Eczema-Free Winter Skin!
Beauty Bytes with Dr. Kay: Secrets of a Plastic Surgeon™
Kay Durairaj, MD, FACS @beautybydrkay
4.9 • 608 Ratings
🗓️ 10 January 2024
⏱️ 18 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | Well, hello, hello, guys, you're listening to Beauty Bites with Dr. K. Secrets of a Plastic Surgeon, |
| 0:18.7 | and it's time for a podcast. It is cold and dry and winter. We're |
| 0:24.6 | going to talk about eczema. This is a winter skincare guide for those of you who have family, |
| 0:31.3 | friends, or you yourselves are suffering with eczema. All of the skin conditions that we have can get worse in the wintertime, |
| 0:39.7 | things like dermatitis and psoriasis and overall skin irritation. With winter here, these common |
| 0:46.8 | issues can really amplify and become a total hassle. When you're exposed to harsh, cold temperatures |
| 0:53.3 | and chilly wind, irritation develops on the |
| 0:57.5 | barrier of the skin. And if you already struggle with dry skin, conditions like eczema and |
| 1:03.3 | psoriasis and dermatitis can get so much worse. But with proper care and maintenance, you don't need to suffer. So in this podcast, |
| 1:12.7 | let's talk about different tips and tricks to prevent severe eczema breakouts, |
| 1:18.2 | keep your skin hydrated, and improve the barrier function of your skin. Let's start with, |
| 1:25.1 | what is eczema? Exima is a very broad term, but it's a skin condition that describes common symptoms, |
| 1:32.8 | including skin itchiness, flaking, redness, dryness, and inflammation. |
| 1:39.3 | Other symptoms can also include bumpy rashes, scaly patches, sensitivity, and inflammatory dryness. |
| 1:48.9 | Eczema comes from the Latin, the words meaning to erupt or to boil. And according to the |
| 1:56.2 | National Exema Association, there are at least 31.6 million people in the U.S. alone that struggle with some |
| 2:03.1 | form of eczema. So in a room of 10 of you, at least three or four people are going to be |
| 2:08.9 | exma sufferers. It's estimated that 10% of people will develop eczema sometime during their |
| 2:15.5 | lifetime. Mostly, it really peaks in early childhood. And it is a very |
| 2:21.1 | chronic condition. There isn't a cure the same as malasma, the same as diabetes. This is something |
| 2:28.5 | that peaks, that flares, that settles, that you chronically have to learn how to live with and how to treat it. |
| 2:35.9 | There are seven different types of eczema. |
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