Proactive treatment of dry skin and eczema in newborns
Infants with dry skin or eczema are at a higher risk of developing food allergies and environmental allergies. The SEAL Study is investigating whether proactive treatment of dry skin and eczema can prevent later development of these conditions.
If you're expecting or if your baby is between 0-12 weeks old and you're interested in taking part in this study, click below to get in touch with our study team.
Infants with dry skin or eczema are at a higher risk of developing food allergies and environmental allergies. The SEAL Study is investigating whether proactive treatment of dry skin and eczema can prevent later development of these conditions.
If you're expecting or if your baby is between 0-12 weeks old and you're interested in taking part in this study, click below to get in touch with our study team.
Proactive treatment of dry skin and eczema in newborns
Infants with dry skin or eczema are at a higher risk of developing food allergies and environmental allergies. The SEAL Study is investigating whether proactive treatment of dry skin and eczema can prevent later development of these conditions.
If you're expecting or if your baby is between 0-12 weeks old and you're interested in taking part in this study, click below to get in touch with our study team.
Proactive treatment of dry skin and eczema in newborns
Infants with dry skin or eczema are at a higher risk of developing food allergies and environmental allergies. The SEAL Study is investigating whether proactive treatment of dry skin and eczema can prevent later development of these conditions.
If you're expecting or if your baby is between 0-12 weeks old and you're interested in taking part in this study, click below to get in touch with our study team.
About the SEAL study
About the SEAL study
About the SEAL study
The SEAL Study will compare whether proactive skin care (applying creams to your child every day instead of waiting for skin problems to appear) is better than routine reactive skin care (waiting for eczema flares before applying standard treatments) in preventing and/or minimising eczema - also called atopic dermatitis (AD).
From previous studies, we know that infants with eczema are at a higher risk of developing food allergies. The goal of this research study is to see if a proactive approach to skin treatment in early infancy can reduce food allergies by reducing the amount and severity of eczema.
If you're expecting or if your baby is between 0-12 weeks old and you're interested in taking part in this study, click below to get in touch with our study team.
The SEAL Study will compare whether proactive skin care (applying creams to your child every day instead of waiting for skin problems to appear) is better than routine reactive skin care (waiting for eczema flares before applying standard treatments) in preventing and/or minimising eczema - also called atopic dermatitis (AD).
From previous studies, we know that infants with eczema are at a higher risk of developing food allergies. The goal of this research study is to see if a proactive approach to skin treatment in early infancy can reduce food allergies by reducing the amount and severity of eczema.
If you're expecting or if your baby is between 0-12 weeks old and you're interested in taking part in this study, click below to get in touch with our study team.
This study has been approved by an ethics committee.
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