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Real members of MyEczemaTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
February 27
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A MyEczemaTeam Member

Love this question, @A MyEczemaTeam Member! The National Eczema Association also has EczemaWise, an app for people with eczema that may be helpful!

March 23
A MyEczemaTeam Member

Unsure if you have an iPhone but there is an app called Journal that I use daily. I have made a special named journal that logs all activity taking place for each day. I really like this app as you can edit and bookmark your entries.

March 17
A MyEczemaTeam Member

Is anyone aware of an app that stores your information on your phone and not the web. And that allows you to share?

July 18
MyEczemaTeam

Is there an app where I can log my symptoms and filter out my allergens list?

MyEczemaTeam offers a community web app that you can add to your mobile device's home screen. While it's primarily a social network, you can track your treatments and connect with others managing eczema.

For symptom tracking specifically, keeping a Show Full Answer

Is there an app where I can log my symptoms and filter out my allergens list?

MyEczemaTeam offers a community web app that you can add to your mobile device's home screen. While it's primarily a social network, you can track your treatments and connect with others managing eczema.

For symptom tracking specifically, keeping a symptoms journal is highly recommended. You can track:
* Pain or itchiness levels on a scale
* How eczema affects your daily activities
* When symptoms occur (time of day, month, or year)
* Potential triggers like soaps, lotions, foods, or weather changes

This journaling approach helps identify patterns and provides valuable information to share with your doctor during appointments. As one MyEczemaTeam member shared, journaling can relieve frustration and serve as a reference point for similar situations later.

For finding products without common allergens, some members have found the Think Dirty app helpful for identifying products without toxic chemicals.

If you suspect specific allergens are triggering your eczema, consider asking your doctor about allergy testing. This can help you create a personalized list of what to avoid.

February 27

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