Dry hand
The skin of the hands is highly thin and fragile. Naturally dry, due it contains few sebaceous glands which normally promote the production of natural defensive coat. There's nothing worse than dry, itchy skin. Dry skin can happen any time during the year, but is most prevalent in winter (hence the term, "winter itch"). Find out why your skin tends to be dry in winter and how to resolve dry hands
Variou s factors are expected to aggravate dry hands: The tendency to have dry skin Frequent washing more we wash our hands, the more they tend to turn out to be dry Household activities: dishes, cleaning with household products ...
Dry hands that persist despite the use of lotions and creams may be a sign of a condition named hand eczema.
Eczema is a term for different types of skin inflammation (dermatitis). The effects of eczema generally include itchy, reddened, dry skin. Many things can cause this type of skin irritation such as dryness, soaps and detergents, cleaning products, rubber gloves and even cosmetic lotions and creams. Since the skin is itchy, prolonged scratching frequently occurs which in turn leads to reddened, irritated, scaling skin or to a leathery thickening of the skin (every now and then called lichenification). Cracking and weeping of the skin may also show and open sores may turn into infected.
http://beauty.about.com/od/skinflaws/a/skinsavers.htm
|
|
Last Updated on Wednesday, 17 March 2010 23:49 |