Eczema is most common in children with a family history of allergy, and affected children are more likely than others to develop hay fever and asthma. Children allergic to eggs, milk, peanuts, soy, wheat or fish are most likely to have eczema. Even when an allergy is not apparent, children with eczema often have high levels of IgE, the allergy antibody. Eczema is treated with corticosteroid creams and ointments and, if needed, antihistamines to control itching. Avoid vigorous exercise that causes sweating.
Swimming is a better choice to get an aerobic workout.
Try to avoid exposing your skin to sudden and extreme changes in air temperature. Wear soft, light-weight clothing. Tight clothing made from rough, scratchy material is too irritating to the skin. Apply moisturizers when you have finished bathing. Nasal Polyps These grape-like clusters of swollen tissue that hang in the nasal passages can result from the inflamed sinuses that develop from allergies.