Atopic dermatitis or eczema-prone skin affects 1 in 5 children.¹

It is a disorder of the skin barrier that can appear from the age of 2 months, and subsides until disappearing completely usually around the age of 5-6 years.

It manifests as extreme skin dryness on the body and face, and alternates between eczema flare-ups with localized red patches and periods of relief. In children, this translates as (occasionally severe) itching sensations.

If those signs appears, ask your physician for an in-depth diagnosis.

The probability of eczema-prone skin is increased based on family history. It is scientifically proven that if 1 parent is affected, the child has 40 to 50% of probability to have it as well. If the 2 parents are affected, it can go up to 80%.²

Our studies shows that a daily Stelatopia® routine can reduce the use of topical corticoids

In any case, it is always important to moisturize and nourish your baby’ skin everyday, to offer it protection and comfort and share with your baby a daily time of tenderness, complicity and sensory awakening, essential to its well-being and development.

¹ Watson 2011, Isaac 1998
² Böhme 2003, Taïb 2008
³ Msika et al-New emollient with topical corticosteroid effect-Ped Dermatol_2008