Recruiting Now in Milwaukee Wi

New Eczema Clinical Trials in Milwaukee Wi

Medically Reviewed By
Dr. Sarah Jensen, MD, Board-Certified Rheumatologist

Living with eczema can be challenging, especially with Milwaukee's varying weather. We understand the discomfort and frustration eczema brings. Our mission is to provide you with comprehensive information and resources tailored to effectively manage your eczema and improve your quality of life. This guide offers insights into treatment options, environmental triggers, and practical tips for relief in Milwaukee.

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Am I Eligible?

Check if you qualify for the Up to $1,200 compensation.

Diagnosed with Eczema?
Aged 18-65?
Live near Milwaukee Wi?

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Local Medical Insight

Eczema, or atopic dermatitis, is a chronic inflammatory skin condition causing itchy, dry, and inflamed skin. Medical treatments range from topical corticosteroids and emollients to phototherapy and, in severe cases, systemic medications. Identifying personal triggers and consistently adhering to a prescribed treatment plan are crucial for managing eczema effectively. Consult a dermatologist for personalized care.

Location

The research center is conveniently located in Milwaukee Wi. Validation parking is provided for all visits. (Specific address revealed upon qualification).

Qualification

  • Age 18 - 65
  • Diagnosed with Eczema
  • Trying to find better management options

Available Trials in Milwaukee Wi

A Longitudinal Observational Study of Patients Undergoing Therapy for IMISC

RECRUITINGEczema

Skin Microbial Ecology in Atopic Dermatitis

RECRUITINGEczema

This Study is a Non-interventional Disease Registry of Adolescent and Adult Patients With Atopic Dermatitis Who Initiate or Switch Any Systemic Treatment

RECRUITINGEczema

Environmental Factors in Milwaukee Wi

Milwaukee's climate, with its cold winters and humid summers, can exacerbate eczema. Dry winter air can strip moisture from the skin, while summer humidity can promote sweating and irritation. Minimizing exposure to allergens like pollen and dust mites, using a humidifier in winter, and wearing breathable clothing can help mitigate environmental triggers and reduce flare-ups.