Dry to atopic skin

Dry skin lacks lipids (fats). The skin is uncomfortable, tight and itches. The degree of dryness can vary significantly based on environment and lifestyle.
Feelings of discomfort can be accompanied by atopic eczema flare-ups, or they can be permanent, especially in the elderly.
Infant atopic dermatitis or senile xerosis: in all cases of dry skin, the skin barrier is weakened and must be strengthened durably.

Better targeting based on your skin type

Irritated, itchy, atopic skin

Dry to very dry skin

All our articles and advices about dry to atopic skin

Filters

Do you need moisturizer during Summers?

                  Dermatologist

                  Dr. Anupriya Goel

,
Medical Director at Berkowits

Solutions & treatments

What happens in atopic skin? (and how can you reduce eczema flare-ups?)

Dr Michèle Sayag, Allergist

Understand my skin

How can you tell the difference between dry skin and dehydrated skin?

Tightness, desquamation, roughness – does that sound familiar? Dry and very dry skin is uncomfortable every day and year-round. It is a permanent skin type, whereas dehydrated skin is temporary. Learn to understand it and take care of it.