Symptoms

Typical symptoms are redness, scaling, blistering, itching and pain.

Localization

Eczema can occur on various parts of the hands, such as the fingers, palms and backs of the hands.

Diagnosis

Diagnosis of hand eczema is made by a thorough history, physical examination and skin tests, if necessary.

Therapy

Therapy includes avoidance of triggers, application of skin care products, use of topical or systemic medications, and photodynamic therapy when appropriate.

Course

The course of hand eczema can be acute or chronic and may vary depending on the trigger and therapy.

Prognosis

Prognosis also depends on the severity of the condition, and hand eczema is a common condition that has several risk factors, including occupational exposure to chemicals, repeated hand washing and disinfection, genetic predisposition, and allergic reactions.

Prevention

Preventive measures include using gloves, reducing hand washing, and using skin-friendly products.

Pathogenesis

The pathogenesis of hand eczema is complex and includes both genetic and environmental factors.

Classification

Classification of hand eczema is based on various features such as cause, symptoms, and severity.

Stages

Hand eczema is staged based on the extent and type of skin lesions.