What To Do About Menopause Eczema

What To Do About Menopausal Eczema

Skin problems can be a major issue during menopause.

 

But it does not have to be a problem

Everybody knows the menopause symptoms like hot flushes, night sweats, and mood swings. But one that is less commonly known, is eczema. This is a type of skin disease often associated with menopause, which causes some nasty skin rashes. Luckily, it can be treated.

 

What Exactly is Eczema?

Eczema is a very annoying and itchy skin rash, which is an umbrella term for skin issues like atopic dermatitis, contact dermatitis, seborrheic dermatitis, and other rashes. Whilst it may affect somebody at any stage of their life, the risk of it increases severely during menopause. 

What are the Symptoms of Eczema?

      • Itchy, red patches on the skin.
      • The skin may appear swollen and inflamed even when you do not scratch.
      • Some areas may swell and crack, releasing a clear fluid.

Skin rashes associated with menopause tend to occur mostly on the face, especially the forehead and nose or on the neck, back, chest, arms and legs. 

What Causes Eczema?

Eczema can be caused by various factors, but the most common ones are:

      • An allergy
      • Repeated exposure to an irritant, such as a soap or detergent
      • Inherited predisposition
      • An overactive immune system
      • A change in hormone levels, which is the main reason for eczema during menopause.

 

How do changes in hormones cause menopausal eczema?

In the years leading up to menopause, women experience extreme fluctuations in hormones. More specifically, they experience a decline in estrogen levels. This can affect the skin by causing damage to a protein that supports the skin, called collagen. It also causes the sebaceous glands of the skin to produce less lubricating oils and the skin is unable to retain moisture. The skin becomes dry and itchy. The immune system may become less active during menopause, lowering the bodys resistance to irritants and allergens. 

 

How Can I Treat Eczema?

The best answer: Tackle it at its root cause using Manna Menopause Support.
It is important to understand that you want to treat the root cause of eczema, not the symptoms. So a rash cream might be good to have for short-term relief but to get rid of eczema you need to manage the menopause itself. Along with the Manna Menopause Support, it is recommended that you make some healthy lifestyle changes. Follow a proper diet plan, like the one found in the FREE Manna Diet E-Book and couple this with a good exercise routine where you get at least 30 minutes of exercise, 4 times a week.
The Manna Menopause Support supplement was formulated with essential ingredients which are well known for reducing menopausal symptoms because it helps to increase estrogen levels in the most natural way possible, without any side effects.
It does this using a mixture of Prosopis, Eucalyptus Extract, Soy Isoflavones, Wild Yam, Peruvian Ginseng, Calcium lactate, and Vitamin D for the best effect.

 

So why wait? Get Manna Menopause Support now!

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The best product I have used so far and Im using it for a year now. Before starting on Manna I suffered from hot flushes/ night sweats/no sleep and terrible mood swings. HRT was definitely not an option for me, so I tried Manna and it really has helped me. The fact that its all natural is such a plus. I wont use anything else. Thank you, Manna, for an excellent product.Gwen

Since using Manna Menopause Support I have less hair loss, sleep better and night sweats have decreased. This is a wonderful product and have recommended it to my friends.Liz Nowers

I am using menopause support for a year now, and I can say it is a fantastic product. My hot flashes and night sweat is something of the past. Thanks for a great product.Martie

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