Moisturizer for Eczema

At Chatham Natural Skin Care, we understand that eczema doesn’t just affect the skin. It affects confidence, comfort, and overall quality of life. That’s why our moisturizers are thoughtfully formulated to provide real relief without harsh ingredients. Our entire line is fragrance-free, steroid-free, and nut-free, making it safe for everyone in your family. Made for babies to grandparents and everyone in between.

Our natural moisturizer for eczema is packed with ceramide-rich oils to help restore the skin’s natural barrier. We use vegetable glycerin in All Over Butter Eczema Therapy.  It is used to draw in moisture. Natural moisture sealing butters like shea and avocado help lock hydration in and prevent dryness. We avoid known irritants and focus on ingredients that are clinically tested for sensitive skin. This will help you feel confident about what you’re putting on your body.

Whether you’re managing everyday dry patches or dealing with stubborn flare-ups, our eczema moisturizers are designed to calm irritation and reduce itch while keeping your skin soft and nourished. They’re easy to apply, fast absorbing, and deeply hydrating.  Our moisturizers are perfect for daily use on the face, hands, body, or wherever your skin needs extra care.

Give your skin what it needs. Comfort, moisture, and peace of mind.

Shop our eczema-friendly moisturizers today and feel the difference within days.

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Why customers love All Over Butter

If you’re researching shea butter for eczema, here’s the big picture: shea butter is a rich emollient that helps soften rough, flaky patches and supports the skin’s moisture barrier—two everyday goals in eczema care. Dermatology guidance consistently emphasizes moisturizing right after bathing and often favors thicker creams and ointments over thin lotions for longer-lasting comfort.

Smart ways to use shea butter in an eczema routine

  • After bathing, “soak and seal.” Bathe, apply any prescribed meds to affected areas, then moisturize the rest while skin is still slightly damp.
  • Consider wet-wraps at night during tougher flares (ask your clinician). These can help lock in moisture and support your topical treatments.
  • Choose fragrance-free. Fragrance is a common irritant for sensitive, eczema-prone skin.
  • Keep routines simple. Short ingredient lists can reduce potential irritants. Moisturize at least daily—and always after bathing.

Safety notes

  • Patch test first if your skin is reactive or you have a history of sensitivities.
  • Nut allergy? Shea comes from the shea nut. Many people with nut allergies tolerate shea on skin, but everyone’s different. When in doubt, patch test and consult your clinician.
  • Kids and babies: Gentle, fragrance-free moisturizers are common in pediatric routines; ask your pediatrician about layering with meds and if/when to use wet-wraps.

Where All Over Butter fits

Use All Over Butter as your daily seal-in step—especially right after bathing—on damp skin from head to toe. During flares, follow your provider’s directions for medicated treatments first, then moisturize. If your skin is highly reactive, start with a small patch test and keep the rest of your routine fragrance-free and simple.

FAQs

Does shea butter actually help eczema?

As an emollient, it can soften rough patches and support the moisture barrier—core goals in eczema care. It’s supportive care, not a cure.

Is it safe for sensitive skin?

Often, yes—especially in fragrance-free formulas. Patch testing is wise to check personal tolerance.

Can kids use it?

Common in pediatric routines; discuss with your pediatrician and ask about wet-wraps for moderate-to-severe flares.

Refined vs. unrefined shea—does it matter?

Both are emollient. Unrefined retains more natural compounds and a nutty scent; refined has less scent. Choose what your skin tolerates best.

Will it clog pores on my face?

Many tolerate it; acne-prone skin may prefer lighter creams. Start small on damp skin and assess.

How often should I apply it?

At least daily and after bathing; re-apply to frequently washed or exposed areas (hands, elbows, legs) as needed.

Can shea butter replace prescription creams?

No! moisturizers support the barrier; medicines target inflammation. Use both as directed by your clinician.

Should I avoid fragrance if I’m using shea butter for eczema?

Yes! fragrance is a common irritant for eczema-prone skin. Choose fragrance-free products.

What about bleach baths—do I still moisturize after?

If your clinician recommends them, you’ll still moisturize right after to re-hydrate and comfort skin.

Is shea butter relevant for skin of color?

Yes1 Thicker moisturizers, including shea-based products, are often used in routines for skin of color; as always, patch test and personalize.

Any other tips?

Use lukewarm, short baths/showers; apply moisturizer immediately after; keep routines simple; and follow your provider’s plan during flares.

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