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  • Dermatite de Contato

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    Marcos Geraldini
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    This document discusses contact dermatitis of the eyelids. It lists several physical triggers that can cause dermatitis, such as extreme temperatures, humidity, rubbing, and excessive hand washing. It also lists several irritants that can trigger dermatitis, including dust, cosmetics, soaps, chemicals, drying agents, metals, wool, and plants. Allergic contact dermatitis of the eyelids can be caused by a variety of substances like cosmetics, moisturizers, antibiotics, sunblock, false eyelashes, jewelry, eye drops, fragrances, glasses, metals, latex, hair dye, dust mites, pollen, and poison ivy.

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    This document discusses contact dermatitis of the eyelids. It lists several physical triggers that can cause dermatitis, such as extreme temperatures, humidity, rubbing, and excessive hand washing. It also lists several irritants that can trigger dermatitis, including dust, cosmetics, soaps, chemicals, drying agents, metals, wool, and plants. Allergic contact dermatitis of the eyelids can be caused by a variety of substances like cosmetics, moisturizers, antibiotics, sunblock, false eyelashes, jewelry, eye drops, fragrances, glasses, metals, latex, hair dye, dust mites, pollen, and poison ivy.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    6 views2 pages

    Dermatite de Contato

    Uploaded by

    Marcos Geraldini
    This document discusses contact dermatitis of the eyelids. It lists several physical triggers that can cause dermatitis, such as extreme temperatures, humidity, rubbing, and excessive hand washing. It also lists several irritants that can trigger dermatitis, including dust, cosmetics, soaps, chemicals, drying agents, metals, wool, and plants. Allergic contact dermatitis of the eyelids can be caused by a variety of substances like cosmetics, moisturizers, antibiotics, sunblock, false eyelashes, jewelry, eye drops, fragrances, glasses, metals, latex, hair dye, dust mites, pollen, and poison ivy.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    DERMATITE DE CONTATO

    DR. MARCOS GERALDINI


    D. CONTATO PÉLPEBRAS

    • Physical triggers
    • Extreme heat.
    • Extreme cold.
    • Extreme humidity.
    • Rubbing or scratching.
    • Excessively washing your hands with hot water and soap.
    • Irritants
    • Dust.
    • Cosmetics/makeup (mascara, eyeliner, eye shadow and/or sunscreen).
    • Soaps, detergents, bleach.
    • Chemicals (chlorine, etc.)
    • Hydrophobic substances (drying agents that repel water).
    • Some metals.
    • Scratchy wool.
    • Plants like peppers and poinsettias.
    • Allergic contact dermatitis is your immune system reacting to an allergen. You may have no problems using makeup, for example, for a long time and then, suddenly, it causes eyelid dermatitis — usually a day or two after you apply the product. Allergic contact dermatitis is often caused by
    cosmetics, but there are other substances that can trigger it as well, including:
    • Moisturizers, cleansers, aftershave or eye cream.
    • Topical antibiotics.
    • Sunblock.
    • False eyelashes or false nails.
    • Jewelry made of nickel or gold.
    • Eye drops or contact lens solution.
    • Fragrances and essential oils.
    • Glasses frames.
    • Metals like the nickel in tweezers or eyelash curlers.
    • Latex in things like goggles, condoms, catheters and balloons.
    • Hair dye.
    • Dust mites.
    • Pollen.
    • Poison ivy/oak/sumac.

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