Hi Kirby, hi Sarah. Welcome to

Los Angeles. Boom! That was a good one. That was a good one. I know when I edit this, it's gonna be so good.

You can tell, you can tell, you've done it so many times. You know a good intro.

Totally. When you hear one. Yes, I do. This is a very important episode. Agreed. Agreed. We get asked

about this a lot. And honestly, I thought eczema was just something that a couple of people dealt with.

Didn't really. This is when I was young and dumb

didn't understand same but as I've become a woman of the internets I hear and I see people's photos

and how much of a struggle eczema is and this episode is basically going to clarify like literally every question that you probably

have about it. Totally. And we put out, you know, a question on our Instagram just to see if

anyone had any questions, any of you guys, and there were so many. So clearly this is something that

is really common, something that, you know, a lot of people

suffer on different levels. Even if you know a lot about eczema, I still think you will walk

away and learn something from this episode, whether it's like a new product that you should try

or maybe like a trigger that you had no idea. Dr. Henry, oh, I should say, we have an incredible expert on the episode who is just

dropping some major knowledge, Dr. Michelle Henry.

So Dr. Michelle Henry is a Harvard-trained Moes surgeon.

She's a board-certified dermatologist.

She's currently a clinical instructor of dermatology at Whale Cornell Medical College.

She actually, I think, specializes in like skin cancers, but obviously, you know, she has extensive, extensive background in all, you know,

in dermatology in general. She went to med school at Baylor College of Medicine, go Texas.

She did her residency at Mount Sinai in New York City, where she was chief resident. And then, you know,

following residency, she did a fellowship in cutaneous oncology, most micrographic and

...