Last updated 18/03/2022 by The pain clinics - Interdisciplinary Health

STUDY: Relationship Between Common Bacteria and Eczema

A recent study published in the research journal British Journal of Dermatology has shown surprising results that can mean an incredible amount for future treatment of eczema.. The study showed that those affected by eczema rash are severely affected by the staphylococcal bacterium Staphylococcus aureus (also called S. aureus) - and that this bacterium was clearly present on rashes, as much as 20 times as much as in healthy people, ie local colonies of this bacterium.

Eczema in our modern times is treated primarily with corticosteroids and occasionally antibiotics. Unfortunately, this is not suitable for long-term treatment, as it can lead to major side effects, including resistance and damage to the body's normal skin cells.

The researchers found new primary cause of eczema

In 80 percent of the eczema-affected patients, it was also found that the bacterium S. aureus produced a toxin. These toxins have been known to increase inflammatory inflammatory responses and, in light of the new findings, are now looking at this as a major cause of someone getting eczema.

The new findings may lead to new treatment

The study can lead to a number of positive effects - including new treatments aimed directly at the colonies of the bacteria on eczema. This is called antistaphylococcal therapy, and this research provides the basis for such studies to be conducted now. Research is already underway on a specific drug called Staphefekt ™ - an enzyme that kills bacteria specifically linked to S. aureus. Maybe this will be the solution to the eczema riddle?

Conclusion

Fantastically exciting study that can really be a specific, side-effect-free alternative. Feel free to share with someone who needs some hope in their fight against eczema!

 

 
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References:

Article: Prevalence and odds of Staphylococcus aureus carriage in atopic dermatitis: a systematic review and meta-analysis, Totté, JEE, van der Feltz, WT, Hennekam, M, et al., British Journal of Dermatology, doi: 10.1111 / bjd.14566, published online July 5, 2016.