General Info

Causes of eczema

Types of Eczema

Eczema in specific localisations

Treatment

User survey
 Go!
EnglishDeutschTurkish
home
Endogenous factors
Atopy
Dry skin
Dyshidrosis
Hyperhidrosis
Abnormal sebum composition and commensal Malassezia furfur
Exogenous factors
Contact allergens
Irritants
Photoallergens
Phototoxic agents


feedback
resources
FAQ
disclaimer
team info
site map

Endogenous factors - Dyshidrosis

In the past, it was believed that eczema manifesting with pruritic vesicles on the palms, soles and in the interdigital areas was due to sweat gland dysfunction or sweat retention – thus the term “dyshidrosis”. This has been disproved, although hyperhidrosis exists in many of these patients. Dyshidrotic hand and foot eczema has been ascribed to several etiologic factors (Link zu Dyshidrotic hand and foot eczema). A number of patients do not exhibit one of these factors, though, falling into the “idiopathic” group. In these patients, an inherited predisposition is made responsible for the manifested dyshidrotic eczema.



 Rate our Site:

We would like to hear your opinion about this site

Rate our Site
DermIS.net Uni Heidelberg