When your child has constant itching, red patches, or dry skin, it affects more than just the skin. Sleep gets disturbed. Mood changes. Parents feel helpless watching their child scratch and cry.
When your child has constant itching, red patches, or dry skin, it affects more than just the skin. Sleep gets disturbed. Mood changes. Parents feel helpless watching their child scratch and cry.
When your child has constant itching, red patches, or dry skin, it affects more than just the skin. Sleep gets disturbed. Mood changes. Parents feel helpless watching their child scratch and cry.
At his clinic, Dr. Mahesh Katre focuses on comfort, gentle healing, and helping families regain calm daily routines. Children are handled with care. Parents are guided with patience.
Eczema can be controlled. Your child can feel comfortable again.
Eczema is a common skin condition in babies and children. The skin becomes dry, itchy, red, and sensitive.
It often begins in infancy and may improve as children grow older.
With proper care, flare-ups become less frequent and less severe.
Early care helps prevent repeated flare-ups and skin infections.
Assessment is calm and child-friendly.
Not every child needs allergy testing. Parents are clearly guided on what is necessary and what is not.
Eczema care is not just about applying creams. It is about daily habits and consistency.
Instructions are simple and designed to fit into everyday life.
If eczema does not improve with basic care, allergy evaluation may help identify hidden triggers.
Better sleep helps skin heal and improves overall wellbeing.
Parents feel supported and understood.
Yes. Eczema is very common in babies and young children.
Many children improve as they grow older, especially with proper care.
No. Eczema is related to skin sensitivity and immune responses, not cleanliness.
Sometimes, yes. When used correctly and under guidance, medicated creams are safe and effective.
In some children, food can trigger flare-ups. Evaluation helps determine this carefully.
Yes. Scratching damages the skin barrier and can lead to infection. Managing itching is very important.
No. It cannot spread from one child to another.