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How eczema affects the skin barrier
Protective barrier abilities of the skin are lost

The outermost layer of skin, called the stratum corneum, is different in people with eczema. Normally, the stratum corneum acts as a barrier, keeping the rest of the skin from drying out and protecting other layers of skin from damage caused by irritants and infections.
 In eczema:
 Calming the itch, restoring the skin barrier, and avoiding triggers are important goals in treating eczema. Atopiclair Nonsteroidal Cream has been clinically proven to reduce itch in adults and children and to support a healthy skin barrier. Find out how Atopiclair works.
>>Skin care tips Build a better barrier
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Your life with eczema: a brief survey
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Important Safety Information
 For external use only; avoid contact with eyes.

Under the supervision of a health care professional, Atopiclair nonsteroidal cream is indicated to manage and relieve the itching, burning and pain experienced with various types of dermatoses, including atopic dermatitis and allergic contact dermatitis. Atopiclair nonsteroidal cream helps to relieve dry, waxy skin by maintaining a moist skin environment, which is beneficial to the healing process.

Atopiclair nonsteroidal cream does not contain milk, wheat, peanut or animal derivatives. Atopiclair nonsteroidal cream does contain shea butter (butyrospermum parkii), a derivative of shea nut oil (not peanut oil). Patients with a known allergy to nuts or nut oils should consult their physician before using this topical preparation.

Frequently reported adverse events in Atopiclair-treated and vehicle-treated groups were burning (6.9% vs 7.1%) and stinging (8.3% vs 2.8%).

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