The notion of a bleach tub generally terrifies people. Yet this is one approach that physicians advocate to restrain eczema flare ups. Are physicians mad or is there something we do not understand? Rather than writing this away as dangerous or hazardous, it is necessary to analyze all the facts and misconceptions surrounding this treatment.
There continues to be several clinical trials, generally including kids, on the effectiveness of treating eczema with bleach baths. The results happen to be successful. The Staphylococcus bacteria is discovered on 90% of those who have eczema. High concentration of staph bacteria can cause disease, frequently spreading like wildfire by the unavoidable scratch that accompanies eczema. That makes it incredibly difficult for the skin to be receptive to any standard treatments, including drugs or moisturizers.
Despite what it seems like, you do not really bathe in a bath full of bleach. It is diluted to some stage where it's less chlorine than an average pool. Naturally, bathing kids should be carefully tracked so they do not inadvertently drink it. Enlist a physician's help, exercise common sense and it is sometimes a safe procedure in attempting to control eczema.
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