Staphylococcal (staph) infection is caused when bacteria called Staphyloccocus enters the body, usually through a skin cut or wound. Staphyloccocus aureus is the most common type to infect humans, ...

[1] Early recognition of infections which are associated with a diagnosis of eczema is critical for timely initiation of appropriate treatment.

Dermatologists care for people of all ages. Children who have eczema are prone to skin infections. Often these infections are caused by staph (bacteria) or herpes simplex (virus). Your child’s ...

Dermatologist Amy Paller, MD, FAAD, talks about two infections common in children who have eczema. (A transcription of the video above.) There are two infections that we see quite a bit in our ...

including the bacterium staphylococcus aureus. According to the National Eczema Society, this is the most common cause of infection in atopic eczema. Dr Marie-Hélene Desmonts, from the Centre de ...

At 30 days after infection, 27% of people died including 27% of males and 29% of women. Mortality at 90 days was 36%, with 36% of males dying and 37% of females dying.

Staphylococcus aureus (S. aureus) has been linked with eczema flare-ups ... pus-filled blisters or yellow-colored crusts. For those with eczema, these infections lead to severe itch, which leads to ...

No matter what is causing your eczema, you should contact your doctor if it spreads, is persistent, or shows signs of infection. Your doctor can offer advice for treating your dyshidrotic eczema ...

People living with eczema should regularly see an ophthalmologist for an exam since early intervention is key to preventing vision loss from conditions like keratitis and keratoconus. See your eye ...