The main goals of dry eczema treatment are to eliminate uncomfortable itching symptoms and to avoid worsening of the condition. In some very mild cases, eczema can be managed by: 1. Avoiding possible sources of irritation and using emollients such as special bath oils and moisturizing creams. 2. Corticosteroids such as hydrocortisone can reduce the inflammatory response allergic reaction. Try to avoid the use of strong glucocorticosteroid creams, because it can cause skin thinning. The best time to use the medication is after a bath, when the skin can absorb the drug well, while avoiding the evaporation of water in the skin. 3.Pimecrolimus cream is a topical non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug used to treat eczema and other inflammatory skin conditions and can be applied to the skin of the face, head and around the eyes. 4. Antihistamines may help to stop the itching. In severe cases, phototherapy or ultraviolet light treatment may be recommended. The treatment process may last for several months. Damaged skin is more susceptible to bacterial or yeast infections. A common type of bacteria (Staphylococcus aureus) makes the skin produce yellow scabs or pus-filled spots. If a bacterial infection occurs, it can be treated with antibiotics (for specific medications, please refer to the clinic and follow your doctor’s instructions in an interview). The treatment of dry eczema requires the selection of the appropriate treatment according to the severity of the symptoms and the duration of the disease.