Problem: Article: Eczema, also known as atopic dermatitis, is a chronic skin disorder that presents itself as a red, scaly and itchy rash which is sensitive to the touch and can involve some swelling. People with eczema lack certain proteins in their skin and certain conditions can worsen their condition. Learn to recognize the triggers of eczema and avoid them, such as:  Skin infections Allergens such as pollen, mold, dust mites, animals, or foods Cold and dry air in the winter, getting too hot or too cold, or sudden changes of temperature Chemical irritants or rough materials, such as wool Emotional stress Perfumes or dyes added to skin lotions or soaps You may not be able to avoid all of your triggers, especially if you're allergic to things like pollen. Talk to your doctor about possible allergy treatments to help reduce your symptoms. Taking too many baths or showers can strip the skin of its natural oils, which can cause excess dryness.  Limit your baths and showers to maximum of 10 to 15 minutes. When taking baths, use warm water instead of hot After the shower, use a soft towel to gently pat dry your skin. Use only mild and gentle shower cleansers or soaps. Mild, hypoallergenic soaps and shower oils are gentle and do not strip the skin out of its protective natural oils. Avoid using anti-bacterial or alcohol-based cleansers, which can easily dry your skin. Choose shower cleansers with added moisturizers. Moisturizers help seal in the skin's natural moisture and thus keep it protected and hydrated.  Moisturized skin is tougher against irritation, such as against harsh fabrics rubbing or scratching against the skin, and help prevent eczema flare ups. Also apply moisturizer right after you pat dry after a bath or shower.
Summary: Identify and avoid the triggers of eczema. Ask your doctor about allergy medications or treatments. Take shorter baths or showers. Moisturize your skin at least twice a day.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Eye contact, a channel of kinesics, is the primary way that people communicate dominance. People establishing dominance will take the liberty of staring at and surveying others while making direct eye contact. They will also be the last person to break eye contact. If you're looking to assert your power, keep in mind that constant eye contact can be intimidating. A person asserting dominance will also refrain from smiling in order to communicate seriousness and may instead frown or purse his lips. Gestures can display dominance; pointing at others and using large gestures is a way to show others your status. In addition, when someone takes a wider and taller stance while also being relaxed, this is another show of dominance. Dominant individuals will also have a firm handshake. They will usually place their hand on top with their palm facing downwards; the grip will be firm and sustained in order to demonstrate control. Those with high status will generally enable more physical space to exist between themselves and lower status people. High-status individuals will also take up more physical space to show their dominance and mastery of the situation. In other words, an expansive pose signals power and achievement.  Power is also displayed through standing versus sitting. Standing - and particularly in the foreground - is seen as a more powerful pose.  A straight back and strong shoulders kept back, rather than hunching forward, further conveys confidence. Slouching and slumping, by contrast, convey a lack of confidence.  Dominant individuals will also lead from the front and walk ahead of the group or go through the doors first. They like to be up front. People asserting their status will have more options when it comes to touch because they feel more confident in their position. Generally, in an unequal situation where one person has a higher status, he will touch the lower-status person with greater frequency. In social situations where both communicators have equal status, both people will reciprocate touch in similar ways.
Summary:
Notice eye contact. Assess facial expressions. Evaluate gestures and stance. Consider how the person manages their personal space. Watch how and when the person touches.