The clinical manifestations of eczema can be divided into the following stages: 1. acute stage: erythema, edema, and obvious exudation; 2. subacute stage: erythema and exudation are reduced, and crusting and flaking are seen; 3. chronic stage: dry, rough, mossy skin. Regardless of the phase, itching can occur. Acute phase manifestations are mostly seen in infants and young children, where the child’s face is red, swollen, and may be watery. Chronic phase manifestations tend to appear in older children with a longer course of lesions, and after repeated scratching, the skin becomes coarse and thickened. The focus of treatment is different for each stage. In the acute stage, cold and wet compresses are done. In the subacute and chronic stages, the main focus is on topical creams. There are hormone-containing and non-hormone-containing creams, and there are several types of hormone treatments: weak, medium, strong and super strong. Weak-acting drugs include dexamethasone ointment, etc.; medium-acting ones mostly use hydrocortisone butyrate ointment; strong-acting ones include glutethasone furoate ointment; super-acting ones are used less frequently. How to choose the strong and weak, it is recommended to take the advice of the doctor.