The vast majority of parents currently treating eczema are refusing to use hormonal creams, making clinical eczema treatment very difficult. For moderate to severe eczema, topical hormonal creams are the treatment of choice. Many parents refuse hormone therapy, which can delay the child’s condition and allow the eczema to become severe or not heal over time. Topical hormone ointments are safe and the most basic treatment for children with eczema, so parents should not be overly concerned. Topical topical hormones are absorbed in minute amounts, not orally or intravenously, and hardly affect the child’s growth and development. Instead, the recurrence of eczema, which affects the child’s rest and eating, can lead to the growth and development being affected, i.e. the disease itself affects the growth and development. In addition, some parents worry that hormones cause skin pigmentation, but in fact, many times it is eczema that causes pigmentation changes (eczema inflammation leads to hyperpigmentation or hypopigmentation). Sometimes parents are concerned that hormones may lead to dependence, but in fact, many times it is because parents do not use enough regimens, which leads to recurrence of the disease. However, in the case of eczema combined with infections, such as bacterial infections, herpes viruses, hormonal creams should not be applied. In conclusion, it is safe to apply topical hormones under the guidance of a doctor.