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See your atopic dermatitis (AD) for what it really is

Have you lost sight of how much AD affects your life?

Imagine the most annoying person in the world. They always show up uninvited, keeping you up at night, cancel your plans with friends, and even distract you at work.

You wouldn’t tolerate that.

So ask yourself, why do you put up with it when it’s your AD? Because you don’t have to alone.

Look familiar?

If you live with AD, it’s likely you’ve been making plenty of adaptations in your life too. Well, you’re not alone.

Did you know AD is caused by inflammation
under the skin?

AD is more than a skin condition. It's a disease caused by an overactive immune
system that leads to inflammation in your body.

Inflammation and the itch-scratch cycle

Itchy rash on the skin with hand approaching to scratch

Inflammation & the itch In people with AD, immune cells in the deeper layers of the skin send inflammatory signals to the surface, causing the itchy rash.

Outer layer of skin cracking from the scratching

Scratch When you scratch, you can break down the outer layer of skin, allowing germs, viruses and allergens to get in.

More cracking and redness on the skin caused by scratching

More inflammation The more you scratch, the more your skin barrier breaks down, causing inflammation and continuing the itch-scratch cycle.

Additional inflammation on the skin caused by continual scratching

Damaged skin In response to these invaders, the immune system continues to send signals to the surface, causing even more redness and itching.

Are you ready to change inflammation and
the itch-scratch cycle?

Are you ready to Change AD?

LET’S SEE HOW YOU’RE MANAGING
YOUR LIFE WITH AD

Understanding your AD is the first step towards managing it better.

This AD tool asks you 6 simple questions to measure the impact of AD across many areas of your life. The score will tell your doctor how well your AD is managed, helping them decide on the right treatment option for you.

Get started

What’s next?

Your doctor has
many options to
choose from to
help treat your AD.

Learn more about treatments

This handy guide can help
you explain your AD
experience to your
doctor.

Read our Doctor Discussion Guide