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Showing results for tags 'atopic dermatitis'.
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Celiac.com 12/12/2022 - Atopic dermatitis is associated with immune dysregulation, but epidemiological data on the pattern of autoimmune comorbidity in people with atopic dermatitis are limited. A team of researchers recently set out to determine the risk of autoimmune conditions in people newly diagnosed with atopic dermatitis. The research team included Simon de Lusignan, MD; Helen Alexander, BSc, MBBS; Conor Broderick, MB, BCh, BAO, MSc; Andrew McGovern, MD; Claire Feeney, PhD; Carsten Flohr, PhD. They are variously affiliated with theNuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences, University of Oxford, Oxford, United Kingdom; the Royal College of General Practitioners Research and Surveillance Centre, London, United Kingdom; the Unit for Population-Based Dermatology Research, St John’s Institute of Dermatology, Guy’s & St Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust and King’s College London, London, United Kingdom; the Momentum Data, Pendragon House, St Albans, United Kingdom; and with Pfizer Ltd, Tadworth, United Kingdom. A Retrospective Cohort Analysis The team used the the UK-based Oxford–Royal College of General Practitioners Research and Surveillance Centre primary care database to conduct a retrospective cohort analysis that covered the period from January 2009 to December 2018. They compared baseline rates and incidents after diagnosis of autoimmune conditions in nearly 175,000 children and adults with new-onset atopic dermatitis, and nearly 700,000 control subjects, matched for age, sex, and general practitioner practice. Outcomes were a composite of any autoimmune condition, including Crohn disease, ulcerative colitis, celiac disease, pernicious anemia, type 1 diabetes, autoimmune hypothyroidism, Graves disease, psoriatic arthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, systemic lupus erythematosus, Sjögren syndrome, vitiligo, alopecia areata, and multiple sclerosis, and each individual autoimmune condition. Their Findings The team found that people diagnosed with atopic dermatitis were more likely to have an existing autoimmune condition, compared to control subjects. Once the team eliminated patients with preexisting autoimmune disease, they found a connection between atopic dermatitis and cases of new-onset autoimmune disease. Patients with more severe atopic dermatitis faced a greater risk than those with moderate or mild atopic dermatitis. People with atopic dermatitis also faced a significantly higher risk for psoriatic arthritis, Sjögren syndrome, Crohn disease, vitiligo, alopecia areata, pernicious anemia, ulcerative colitis, rheumatoid arthritis, and hypothyroidism, but not for other autoimmune conditions. Conclusions From their results, the team concludes that people with atopic dermatitis, especially those with severe atopic dermatitis, face significantly higher risk for developing numerous other autoimmune conditions. Stay tuned for more on this and related stories. Read more in: Allergy and Clinical Immunology
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Celiac.com 01/04/2021 - Researchers have long known that the common chronic skin disorder atopic dermatitis is associated with other atopic conditions. A growing body of evidence supports a connection with non-atopic conditions, including autoimmune diseases, such as celiac disease, but data are limited with respect to autoimmune conditions. To remedy the situation, a research team recently examined the connection between atopic dermatitis and autoimmune diseases. The research team included L.U. Ivert, C.F. Wahlgren, B. Lindelöf, H. Dal, M. Bradley, and E.K. Johansson. They are variously affiliated with the Dermatology and Venereology Unit, Department of Medicine Solna, Karolinska Institutet, Stockholm, Sweden; the unit of Dermatology, Theme Inflammation and Infection, Karolinska University Hospital, Stockholm, Sweden; the Theme Cancer unit, Karolinska University Hospital, Stockholm, Sweden; and the Dermatological and Venereal Clinic, Södersjukhuset, Stockholm, Sweden. For their case–controlled study, the team looked at the Swedish national healthcare registers, and looked at data from the entire Swedish population, aged 15 years or younger, from 1968 to 2016. The researchers matched all atopic dermatitis cases by sex and age to healthy controls; including cases with an inpatient diagnosis of atopic dermatitis from 1968, and/or a specialist outpatient diagnosis of atopic dermatitis from 2001. In all, the team found 104,832 cases of atopic dermatitis, and matched them to 1,022,435 control subjects. Adults with multiple autoimmune diseases were more likely to develop atopic dermatitis than those with just one autoimmune disease. The associations were especially strong between atopic dermatitis and autoimmune dermatological, gastrointestinal and rheumatological diseases. The study was funded by the Swedish Asthma and Allergy Association Research Foundation, Hudfonden (The Welander‐Finsen Foundation), and The Swedish Society for Dermatology and Venereology. The authors declare no conflicts of interest. These results invite further study of the relationship between atopic dermatitis and autoimmune conditions, such as celiac disease. Read more in the British Journal of Dermatology
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Hello, I wanted to share my personal experience of what cured my Perioral dermatitis. I hope this will help others find a solution to their Perioral dermatitis problems as well. I know how awful it is and how painful those blistering hives are, so my heart goes out to anyone dealing with it. The steps below are what cleared the devil rash off my face, in addition to cutting gluten completely out of my diet. My PD flared up and got so much worse each time I ate anything with gluten. *Disclaimer*: I am not a medical professional. I'm just a fellow victim of Perioral dermatitis trying to help! I do mention products/brands, but this is not a sponsored post in any way. This is just what has worked for me personally. I tried to make this as detailed as possible, but if anyone has any questions, please feel free to reply to this post or message me. 1). DO NOT PUT ACNE CLEARING PRODUCTS ANYWHERE NEAR IT!!! I had absolutely no clue what Perioral dermatitis even was when it first showed up. I just thought it was acne since it was on my face. I made the massive mistake of putting acne washes that contained alcohols, acne creams, toners, and then finally hydrocortisone all over the bumps. Which caused the rash to viciously spread like wildfire. This is why it is so important to see a dermatologist about your skin problems. 2). Doxycycline. My dermatologist prescribed me doxycycline 100 mg, 1 per day for 6 weeks (Currently still taking it because the 6 weeks aren't up yet.) But after 3 doses, I am not even kidding you, the PD rash/bumps began to disappear. And the inflamed, burning, blistering itch was no more!!! Talk to your dermatologist about the best option for you, but I give doxycycline the most credit for clearing my Perioral dermatitis so fast. The first dose did make me feel nauseous, so I just take it before bed. It also causes increased sun sensitivity, so be mindful of that. 3). Pimecrolimus Cream 1% (Again, must be prescribed. This is not an over the counter medication.) This cream treats dermatitis and eczema. This is NOT a steroid cream. I warn you all... stay FAR, FAR, FAR away from any steroid topical creams!!! Steroids will make the PD incredibly worse. 4). Spectro Jel Cleanser Frangrance Free. I read about this cleanser on a blog for curing Perioral dermatitis. You can buy this cleanser on Amazon. Read the reviews! You will see that almost every person mentions how great it has been for their PD. From my personal experience, this is the only face wash that hasn't felt like I'm rubbing acid onto my skin. It has seriously worked wonders for me! I wash with it twice a day. I don't use any sort of face washing tool, and no toners, scrubs, serums, etc. If you're suffering from PD or have sensitive skin, I highly suggest you do the same. My skin drastically cleared up once I stopped using unnecessary products. I know that doesn't seem glamorous and fun, but neither is the dermatitis... am i right?! --- Here's a link to the cleanser: https://www.amazon.com/Spectro-Cleanser-Fragrance-Free-200ml/dp/B00CUIKYJW/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=spectro&qid=1598559522&sr=8-1 5). Fluoride free toothpaste. My dermatologist told me to throw out my toothpaste if it contained fluoride. She said toothpaste containing fluoride can actually cause or irritate PD. The brand I like and recommend is 'Toms'. It's fluoride free and is made with natural ingredients. 6). Get a gluten free chapstick. I was so surprised to find out how many chapsticks or lip balms actually contain gluten. My lips have always been dry or irritated, regardless of how much water I drink or how much chapstick I use. After discovering my gluten allergy, I realize it's because my lips couldn't handle the ingredients. An amazing, super hydrating option is 'EOS: The Hero Extra Dry Lip Treatment' It is gluten free and hypoallergenic. (but always check labels for ingredients you may be sensitive to) 7). Gluten Free Shampoo and Conditioner. Now obviously, I know (or hope) that no one is ingesting their hair products. However, think about how close they get to your face! Duh it goes all over your scalp, but it also can come in direct contact with your face during a shower. I have been using 'Garnier Fructis Pure Clean' which is free of gluten. I believe it's also free of some other common allergens. Google it and check it out for yourself! 8). All Free Clear Detergent. Oh my gosh... ANYONE with sensitive skin, allergies, eczema, Perioral dermatitis, whatever!!! Please be careful of the detergent you are using to wash your clothes. Detergents have been one of the biggest irritants for my sensitive skin, especially my neck and face. 'All Free Clear' is great and is my go-to. It's the only one that doesn't turn my skin red and make me itch like crazy. 9). Makeup. When my Perioral Dermatitis first happened and was at it's absolute worst, I didn't put any makeup on my face for 2 weeks. Trust me, I know you want to cover it up any way you can. I did too, because I thought I looked like a horrifying monster. But the rash will heal so much faster if you aren't putting foundation or powder on your face. Putting makeup on also means taking it off, and using makeup wipes while I had the rash drove my skin absolutely nuts.
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Celiac.com 11/20/2019 - Both atopic dermatitis and celiac disease are often accompanied by other immune-mediated disorders. A team of researchers recently set out to see if they could find a connection between atopic dermatitis and celiac disease in a broad community-based population. The research team included Guy Shalom, Khalaf Kridin, Keren-Or Raviv, Tamar Freud, Doron Comaneshter, Rivka Friedland, Arnon D. Cohen, and Dan Ben-Amitai. The team conducted a cross-sectional observational design, in which they collected demographic and clinical data for patients enrolled in a large health management organization who were diagnosed with atopic dermatitis by a dermatologist in 2002–17. They recorded presence of celiac disease and celiac-related morbidities for the entire group, for adults over 18 years old, and for adults with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis. They then compared the findings with a matched control group without atopic dermatitis. The study group included 116,816 patients, with a total of 45,157 adults, along with 1,909 adult adults with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis. Multivariate analysis showed that atopic dermatitis was associated with a significantly higher rates of celiac disease across the entire study population, and for each study group. The results showed a meaningful connection between atopic dermatitis and celiac disease, and demonstrate the need for timely screening of people with atopic dermatitis for gastrointestinal morbidities. Read more in the American Journal of Clinical Dermatology The researchers in this study are variously affiliated with the team of researchers recently set out to Clalit Health ServicesTel Aviv, Israel; the Division of Community Health, Faculty of Health Sciences, Siaal Research Center for Family Medicine and Primary Care Ben Gurion University of the Negev Beer-Sheva, Israel; the Department of Dermatology Rambam Health Care Campus, Haifa, Israel; the Pediatric Dermatology Unit Schneider Children’s Medical Center of Israel, Petach Tikva, Israel; the Chief Physician’s Office, Clalit Health Services Tel Aviv, Israel; and the Sackler Faculty of Medicine, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel.
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