An eczema expert shares five things you can do to help your skin during the chilly months of winter.

The discovery of a peptide's role in eczema could lead to more effective treatments for the condition, researchers report.

Molecules in breast milk may protect infants from developing food allergies and eczema, researchers report.

Damage from wildfire smoke may extend to the largest organ in the human body and our first line of defense against outside threats: the skin.

Many people with eczema also experience chronic itching that antihistamines don't help. A discovery of why may lead to new more effective treatments.

Children who take antibiotics before the age of 2 are at risk of combinations of chronic health conditions, particularly when they take multiple prescriptions.

"We have identified the first junction in the itch pathway associated with eczema. If we can break that connection, we can relieve the itch."

Your skin's outer layer is your body's first line of defense. New research digs into how skin cells reinforce the front lines.

Boosting the number of natural killer cells in the blood could offer a way to treat eczema and also help with related problems, like asthma.