Eczema (atopic dermatitis) is common and often worsens in winter, dry climates, or when you're sick. Frequent handwashing doesn’t help. Daily moisturizers are key to preventing flares, and a few extra tricks can make a big difference.

Perioral dermatitis is red bumps and/or small pimples around the mouth and sometimes around the nose or eyes. Do not use topical steroids for this rash. Good over-the-counter treatments are available if you know how to use them.

Dry hands have become a big problem with all the extra hand washing and hand sanitizer use since COVID. Some over-the-counter options can be very helpful to combat the dryness.

Diaper rash (or diaper dermatitis) is common in babies and older adults. Urine and stool are not meant to be on the skin, and they irritate the skin and cause a rash. Barrier creams are an essential tool for preventing and minimizing flares of diaper rash.

Bleach baths are very helpful for eczema (atopic dermatitis) and itchiness, but also help to heal cuts, sores, open wounds, or superficial skin infections. Just make sure to moisturize after!