Share Your Salve
How did you find out about Skin Salvation? Was it through a social media post? A newspaper story? Have you shared YOUR salve with friends or family members?
From interviews with fascinating people, to nutritional support, skincare and beauty hacks created specifically for those with sensitive skin, as well as some sneak-peaks behind the scenes at Balmonds, you’ll find it all in our online magazine
How did you find out about Skin Salvation? Was it through a social media post? A newspaper story? Have you shared YOUR salve with friends or family members?
Ouch! Your face is dry, sore and horribly itchy! The corners of your mouth are cracking painfully and your eyes suddenly look fifty years older than the rest of your...
Anyone living with skin prone to eczema will know how difficult it can be to identify the main triggers – especially as eczema presents so differently in everyone.
There’s a fair amount of confusion around bathing and hygiene routines for those with eczema and the truth is - it’s not a black and white issue.You can’t categorically say...
It sounds like a really extreme treatment for a common condition, but thousands of people around the world swear by bleach baths to manage their eczema. But why are bleach...
Many people make the assumption that eczema is linked to or caused by a weak immune system, but is this really the case?
It’s been suggested that eczema - including discoid dermatitis - counts as an autoimmune disease; here we look at the facts behind the claim.
A severe case of discoid dermatitis can be very painful, but is it as infectious as it looks?
The past year has been tough on our hands with frequent handwashing and harsh hand sanitiser.
Discoid, or nummular, eczema is a chronic inflammatory skin condition; it’s a type of atopic dermatitis or eczema, characterised by its distinctive ring-shaped patches.
Dyshidrosis can be difficult to manage, but what’s the best thing to put on it to ease the painful symptoms?
Discoid dermatitis can be a difficult condition to shift; in severe cases, the patches of irritated skin can last for months, if not years, and can get infected.