Unique Skin. Specialist Skin care, formulated for you.

We use telemedicine technology to connect you with a  U.S. licensed healthcare professional who can provide eczema treatment conveniently and inexpensively.

It starts with your online visit. Your doctor or nurse practitioner needs to know about your general health and how eczema affects you.

They also need an unedited photo of you and of your ID (that shows your face and birthdate) so they know who they will be helping, as well as a photo of the affected area(s) to confirm the diagnosis. They review everything, determine if you’re a candidate for telemedicine and whether treatment is right for you, and if so , they will send you a personalized treatment plan.

The treatment plan will include a great deal of information about eczema. It is important that you take the time to read it all to be informed and better prepared to manage your condition.

At this time, we are only offering treatment for eczema if you have previously been diagnosed with eczema by a doctor or other healthcare provider.

Skin conditions may sometimes be difficult to definitively diagnose by telemedicine. At this time, we are only offering treatment for eczema if you have previously been diagnosed with eczema by a doctor or other healthcare provider.

Yes, triamcinolone cream may be used for prevention of flare-ups, if directed by your doctor or nurse practitioner. Long term steroid use may be associated with side effects, so it’s important to keep your healthcare professional in the loop about the severity of your flare-ups so they can recommend the best treatment for you.

Steroid cream, including triamcinolone, are considered effective for both treatment of active eczema as well as prevention of flare-ups, and are recommended by the American Academy of Dermatology as first-line treatment based on large volumes of high quality studies*. Triamcinolone (0.1%) cream may not be appropriate for everyone.

Triamcinolone cream can cause redness, dryness, itching, and/or irritation at the sites where it’s applied. These effects are usually mild, and can be helped by making sure the skin is properly moisturized. More serious side effects that can happen with prolonged use or if large amounts are used over large surface areas include thinning skin, stretch marks, or impaired wound healing. These can be avoided by only using the smallest amount of cream necessary for the shortest duration of time necessary (usually two weeks) to reduce your symptoms. If you have concerns about side effects or think you might be having side effects from your eczema treatment, you can reach out to your Ro-affiliated healthcare professional at any time.