Atopic-prone skin

My Eyelid Atopic-Prone SkinRoutine

1. Cleanse

Hygiene

Ultra-rich cleansing gel

Soothes - Protects - Cleanses

DEXYANE Ultra-Rich Cleansing Gel is a high tolerance, anti-scratching daily care product ideal for very dry, atopy-prone skin.

It gently cleanses, protects against dryness and soothes skin discomforts.
 

Application tips

Using my product correctly

Step 1

Step 1

Apply the gel to wet skin on the face and body (and onto the hair for babies)

Step 2

Step 2

Lather, rinse and dry gently

Precautions for use

Precautions for use

This cleansing gel can be used daily by adults, children and on infants from birth

2. Soothe

Solution

Palpebral

Soothes - Soothes itchiness - Decongests - Treats eczema lesions

Dexyane MeD Palpebral treats atopic-prone skin on the eyelids and limits the reappearance of flare-ups. Can be used from the age of 3 months.

Intensive phase: 2 times a day on the flare-ups, alone or in combination with treatments.
Maintenance phase: 1 to 2 times a day alone, on the usual lesion areas.

Application tips

Using my product correctly

Area of application

Area of application

Apply a thin layer directly to the eyelid inflamed lesions with a clean finger, avoiding contact with the eye

Precautions for use

Precautions for use

Avoid direct contact with the eyes

Precautions for use

Precautions for use

Keep away from children

Read the leaflet carefully before use. Do not use when pregnant or breastfeeding. Avoid direct contact with the eyes. From 3 months old. Ask your pharmacist for more information. Manufactured by Pierre Fabre Medical Devices. Updated: April 2022.

Everything you need to know about eczema

Everything you need to know about eczema

 

  • What do I need to know about eczema?
  • What causes eczema?
  • The symptoms of an eczema flare-up
  • Diagnostic test: Do you have plaques, loose dandruff, redness or itching?
  • What is eczema in infants?
  • Living with eczema on a daily basis
  • Areas affected by eczema
  • Eczema in children
  • What treatment is there for eczema?
  • Occupational dermatitis
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