Do you have atopic dermatitis or eczema? Learn how it’s diagnosed, the latest treatments, and what questions you should ask your doctor.
People of color are more likely to have more severe atopic dermatitis. Learn how socioeconomic factors play a role.
Lack of insurance and high cost of medications are two factors that make treating eczema in minority populations difficult.
People of color now have a wider range of topical treatments for atopic dermatitis, aka eczema, that both improve your AD and preserve your skin tone.
If your first treatment for atopic dermatitis, or AD, doesn’t work, many new therapies can help, including meds you inject or take by mouth.
JAK inhibitors have proven to be game changers when it comes to the treatment of atopic dermatitis. Here’s a closer look at these medications.
There are many treatment barriers when it comes to atopic dermatitis in skin of color. Here is a closer look at some of them and how to fix them.
Black and Hispanic people are more likely to be diagnosed with severe atopic dermatitis. Learn the reasons why, and ways to address it.
Are you trying to get the best care for your atopic dermatitis treatment? Find out how to be your own best advocate.
