Atopic dermatitis is considered an autoimmune disease caused by an overactive immune system that protects the body from foreign substances. Itching and rashes occur when the immune system is sensitive to stimuli that normal people do not respond to. Only the person with the disease and their family can understand the pain and suffering of atopic disease, which can be heartbreaking. Atopic disease is caused by a variety of factors. Some people have had atopic disease since childhood, while others develop it as adults. There are many different causes : genetic factors, imbalances in the body's native bacteria due to environmental factors or stress, disruption of skin barrier function due to cosmetics and consumer products, and in some cases, a combination of factors. Many people have developed chronic symptoms as a result of their continued usage of steroidal dermatological ointments and feel that their effectiveness is limited. But what if there were better ways to effectively improve this condition with daily skin care ? There are some methods with promising results that you should try.
The three pillars of treatment for atopic dermatology are (1) bathing and moisturizing the skin, (2) anti-inflammatory medicine, and (3) investigating and addressing aggravating factors. If these standard treatments were truly effective, the number of people with atopic dermatitis would be much lower. However, the number of people suffering from atopic disorders is currently increasing. Although immunosuppressive steroids may suppress symptoms for the time being, they tend to become less and less effective, and stronger steroids are becoming more and more necessary. If the effectiveness of the drug is questioned and it is discontinued, strong rebound symptoms may occur. Despite warnings against using steroids for long periods of time, some people continue to use them for a year or two, and instead of improving, their condition becomes chronic and they suffer more rosacea as a side effect.
Normal skin cells are formed in the bottom layer and gradually climb to the stratum corneum while repeating their division, but in atopic skin, maturation does not occur and juvenile skin rises to the surface. As a result, there is no barrier function, so allergenic substances from the outside can easily penetrate the skin, and because the skin is immature and lacks moisturizing components, it quickly becomes dry. The skin becomes white, powdery and itchy. Bacterial infections are also common. Inflammation occurs, and the skin becomes thicker, coarser, and rougher.
Skin care for atopic skin should primarily aim to restore the skin's barrier function. To do this, cosmetics and steroids containing ingredients that degrade the barrier function should be stopped immediately. At the same time, care should be applied to moisturize the damaged stratum corneum. It is important to moisturize not only in the morning and evening, but also as soon as the skin appears dry. The ingredients and composition of moisturizers should be as simple as possible. Indeed, it is easy to discover which components are not suitable if they do not fit your skin.
Dermatologists prescribe Vaseline or doctor's cosmetics, but although Vaseline is highly refined and not very irritating, it is a chemical ingredient made from petroleum. Prolonged use of Vaseline can lead to a blockage of sebum secretion. Doctor's cosmetics are chemical cosmetics that are not much different from commercially available cosmetics for sensitive skin. It is wise not to use them because they are irritating to atopic skin. Atopic skin also has extremely low levels of ceramides, which retain moisture, and the water retention function does not work well either on the surface or inside the skin. The best way to combat this is to hydrate and eat foods that stimulate ceramide production at the same time, such as brown rice, chicken meat, mackerel, yellowtail, bonito and tuna.
If you are tired of dermatological treatments, we have an effective skin care suggestion for you. It is to use cosmetics with a high concentration of human stem cell culture fluid (over 5%). What makes human stem cell culture fluid different from ordinary cosmetics and ointments is that it works on the stem cells inside the skin and regenerates the skin at the same time as it moisturizes it. When applied to an injured hand, the healing effect promotes the growth of skin cells and speeds up the healing of the wound. Spraying human stem cell culture fluid over locations where cells have been destroyed and diminished as a consequence of injury or surgery, according to some reports, enhances natural healing and greatly shortens the healing time when compared to doing nothing.
This is because the human stem cell culture fluid acts on the stem cells in the basal layer of the skin to produce proteins such as collagen, elastin and hyaluronic acid, which create new blood vessels and speed up the repair process. Furthermore, human stem cell culture fluid is hypothesized to have a migratory effect, in which keratinizing cells activated by growth factors (growth factors and growth factors) migrate to where they are required, utilizing dermal collagen as a scaffold, resulting in quicker epidermal development and repair. This is an effect that has not been observed with other ingredients and indicates a significant contribution to wound healing. It should help normalize skin function and moisturize the skin, which is important for atopic skin. Since it is a human-derived ingredient, it is very skin-friendly and non-irritating. This is a must try product for people with chronic atopic skin conditions. We hope you can get rid of your painful atopic symptoms as soon as possible.