
Celebrating Eczema Awareness Month 2025 with Dermatology Times
Key Takeaways
- Eczema Awareness Month emphasizes the burden of atopic dermatitis and showcases recent treatment advancements and research progress.
- FDA approvals for roflumilast cream and novel therapies like SYX-5219 and APG777 highlight significant strides in AD management.
Discover the latest advancements in atopic dermatitis treatment and patient advocacy during Eczema Awareness Month, shaping future care and quality of life.
Today is the last day of Eczema Awareness Month, recognized annually every October. Atopic dermatitis affects approximately 10 to 30% of children and 2 to 10% of adults in the US.1 Its burden extends far beyond skin symptoms, greatly impairing quality of life of patients of all ages.
Dermatology Times brings together the latest in eczema news from novel treatment approvals to patient-advocacy research. Below, you’ll find the
Patient advocate Danielle Jonas shares her journey with atopic dermatitis, emphasizing the importance of trusted products and clinician support during Eczema Awareness Month.
The approval represents the sixth FDA authorization for roflumilast since 2022.
Sitryx Therapeutics advances SYX-5219 for moderate to severe AD, aiming for a first-in-class oral treatment with potential for lasting disease remission.
The biologic’s less frequent injections could ease logistical and emotional strain for patients with atopic dermatitis and their families.
The FDA has approved roflumilast 0.05% cream for atopic dermatitis in children aged 2 years and older, extending its use to a critical pediatric population.
Radiation dermatitis significantly affects breast cancer patients, impacting quality of life and treatment. Discover effective prevention and management strategies.
During a Case-Based Roundtable event, Naiem Issa, MD, PhD, guided colleagues through 3 complex atopic dermatitis cases, highlighting how modern topicals can deliver rapid and durable control across age groups.
A novel 4% glycyrrhetinic acid scalp gel shows rapid relief for mild to moderate seborrheic dermatitis, enhancing treatment options with herbal ingredients.
Mobile app SkinTracker enhances atopic dermatitis care through remote assessments, proving effective and convenient for patients while saving costs.
The episode underscores the clinical value of listening to patient advocates who bring firsthand understanding of disease impact.
In the ARCADIA LTE, nemolizumab maintained significant and progressive improvements in skin and itch outcomes for up to 104 weeks.
Experts discuss the OX40 pathway's potential to transform atopic dermatitis treatment, addressing unmet needs and promising new therapies for better patient outcomes.
The findings reinforce dupilumab as a safe, long-term cornerstone therapy for pediatric AD, with emerging flexibility in treatment scheduling.
At a recent Case-Based Roundtable event, John Browning, MD, led a discussion on evolving strategies for AD management
James Del Rosso, DO; April Armstrong, MD, MPH; Mark Nestor, MD, PhD; Mark Lebwohl, MD; Linda Stein Gold, MD; and Darrell Rigel, MD, MS, presented some of the biggest updates in dermatology to close out the year.
At Fall Clinical 2025, Shawn Kwatra, MD, presented insights on managing various cases of chronic itch, as well as understanding the OX40 ligand pathway as the “prequel to inflammation.”
At Fall Clinical 2025, Mona Shahriari, MD, presented highlights on the role of IL-13 inhibitors, such as dupilumab, tralokinumab, and lebrikizumab, in managing atopic dermatitis across severities.
Incyte reveals promising TRuE-AD4 trial results for ruxolitinib cream, showcasing its effectiveness and safety for adults with moderate atopic dermatitis.
Arcutis has expanded roflumilast cream in the US, a steroid-free treatment for mild to moderate AD in young children.
Reference
1. Eczema (Atopic Dermatitis). National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.
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