1. What is Pompholyx (Dyshidrotic Eczema) infection?

Pompholyx, also known as dyshidrotic eczema, is a type of skin condition that causes small, itchy blisters on the hands, fingers, and sometimes the feet. These blisters may be filled with fluid, cause intense itching or burning, and eventually dry up, leading to cracked or scaly skin.

2. Types of Pompholyx (Dyshidrotic Eczema) infection?

• Acute Pompholyx – Sudden onset with itchy, fluid-filled blisters.
• Chronic Pompholyx – Recurrent, long-lasting eruptions with thickened or cracked skin.
• Vesicular Pompholyx – Multiple small vesicles (blisters) merging into larger patches.

3. Causes of Pompholyx (Dyshidrotic Eczema) infection?

While the exact cause is not fully understood, common triggers include:

• Allergic Reactions – To soaps, detergents, or metals like nickel.
• Excessive Sweating – Often worsens in warm, humid weather.
• Stress & Emotional Factors – Can trigger flare-ups.
• Genetic Predisposition – Family history of eczema or allergies.
• Immune Dysregulation – Overactive immune response causing inflammation.

4. Homeopathy Treatment at Roshan Homoeo Clinic

At Roshan Homoeo Clinic, we focus on providing long-term relief by:

• Controlling itching, burning, and irritation naturally.
• Reducing recurrence and chronicity of blisters.
• Healing skin without the side effects of steroids or harsh medications.
• Addressing underlying immune imbalance and stress factors.

Our individualized prescriptions aim not just to treat the flare-ups but also to improve the body’s resilience against future outbreaks.

5. Diet Recommendations

• Hydrate Well: Drink adequate water to keep skin hydrated.
• Anti-Inflammatory Foods: Include green leafy vegetables, fresh fruits, turmeric, and flaxseeds.
• Vitamin-Rich Foods: Citrus fruits (vitamin C), carrots (vitamin A), and nuts (vitamin E) for skin repair.
• Avoid Triggers: Minimize processed foods, alcohol, caffeine, and spicy foods that may worsen inflammation.

Reduce Dairy & Gluten (if sensitive): May help decrease flare-ups in some individuals.