Sustainability & Environment
We take responsibility. For your skin. And our planet.
Free of Microplastics (according to UNEP definition)
98% recycled bottle (excluding closure and label)
Choose your Language & Country
Popular Searches
- anti
- anti pigment
- aquaphor
- cle
- cleanser
Popular Products
View All Products Popular Searches
- anti
- anti pigment
- aquaphor
- cle
- cleanser
Popular Products
View All Products About
The AtopiControl Calming Shower Oil gently cleanses and soothes dry, irritated atopic skin with Omega-3 and Omega-6 Oils and protects the skin from drying out.
NART: 63173-09900-30Read more about our product
Eucerin AtopiControl Calming Shower Oil is soap-free and enriched with a high concentration of Omega-3 and Omega-6 Oils to gently cleanse and soothe skin with Atopic Dermatitis and Atopic Eczema. The body wash for eczema relieves itching and supports the skin’s natural barrier. Even with regular washing, skin is protected from further dryness and itching.
The Eucerin shower oil can be used daily during flare-ups as well as during the periods between flare-ups when skin is less irritated.
Soap-free Eucerin AtopiControl Calming Shower Oil does not contain fragrance and is suitable for adults, children and babies as of day one.
Main findings
Beiersdorf Data on file
100%
cleanses gently
91%
helps to prevent irritation and redness
97%
pleasant to use
97%
easy to spread
97%
supports a natural moisture balance
FAQ
Will Eucerin AtopiControl Bath & Shower Oil make my skin feel greasy?
No. Atopic skin is extremely dry so it will help replenish your skin but will not leave it feeling oily or greasy.
Is Eucerin AtopiControl Bath & Shower Oil suitable for babies?
Yes, it is fine for babies of three months or older but use as a bath additive rather than applying directly to wet skin.
Will Eucerin AtopiControl products cure my Atopic Dermatitis?
There is no cure as such for this disease but applying AtopiControl Care Cream as part of a daily skin care routine can alleviate some of the discomfort.
What is meant by the “vicious circle of atopic skin”?
This describes the constant dry, itchy skin cycle experienced by people with Atopic Dermatitis. Irritation begins so the sufferer scratches. The scratching causes inflammation which leads to skin dryness which causes barrier dysfunction. This, in turn, provides a humid growth environment for Staphylococcus aureus bacteria to colonise, causing irritation and further scratching. And so the vicious circle continues.
Is Atopic Dermatitis the same as eczema?
No. Eczema is a general term for any inflammation of the skin. Atopic Dermatitis is a form of eczema, so is also known as Atopic Eczema, but there are several other skin diseases that are eczemas but not Atopic Dermatitis.
Read also some related articles
