Thelansis

 Atopic dermatitis (AD) is a chronic inflammatory skin condition that typically begins in early childhood, causing age-specific skin problems, dryness, and severe itching. This condition significantly impacts the quality of life and makes patients more prone to allergic diseases. Numerous studies have linked AD during infancy to the later development of asthma, allergic rhinitis, and food allergies. About 80% of AD patients experience one or both of these conditions. Additionally, 35% of children with AD have food allergies, and they are more likely to suffer from skin infections and keratoconjunctivitis compared to the general population. Common chronic comorbidities in children with AD include asthma, psychosocial disorders, visual impairment, limb anomalies, and developmental issues. These comorbidities are more prevalent in those with AD. This group's most frequent acute conditions are upper respiratory tract infections, otitis media, conjunctivitis, and pharyngitis. ·       

 Atopic dermatitis (AD) is a chronic inflammatory skin disease of multifactorial etiology characterized by age-specific skin lesions, xerosis, and highly pruritic outbreaks. Usually starting in early childhood, AD significantly reduces patients’ quality of life. Patients with AD are more susceptible to developing allergic diseases and frequently suffer from multimorbidity. Multiple studies link AD during infancy to the future appearance of asthma and allergic rhinitis, with 80% of patients eventually developing either of them or both. Food allergies occur in 35% of children with AD, and cutaneous infections and keratoconjunctivitis are more frequent than in the general population. ·        According to the Thelansis research, atopic dermatitis (AD) globally affects 15%–20% of children and 1%–3% of adults. These prevalence figures are growing worldwide and show clear geographical variances; AD is more frequent in industrialized and high-income countries than in agriculture-based ones

Atopic dermatitis (AD) is a chronic inflammatory skin disease of multifactorial etiology characterized by age-specific skin lesions, xerosis, and highly pruritic outbreaks. Usually starting in early childhood, AD significantly reduces patients’ quality of life. Patients with AD are more susceptible to the development of allergic diseases and frequently suffer from multimorbidity. Multiple studies link AD during infancy to the future appearance of asthma and allergic rhinitis, with 80% of patients eventually developing either of them or both. Food allergies occur in 35% of children with AD, and cutaneous infections and keratoconjunctivitis are more frequent than in the general population. ·        According to the International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood estimates, AD globally affects 15%–20% of children and 1%–3% of adults. These prevalence figures are growing worldwide and show clear geographical variances; AD is more frequent in industrialized and high-income countrie