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Skin & body, looked after
Eczema and Psoriasis: Balms You Apply, FAQs
Dry, itchy skin is what you get from eczema, or atopic dermatitis, a long-running inflammatory disease of the skin. Skin prone to it stays inflamed because the immune system runs too hot and the barrier is weak, and the itch-scratch cycle takes over, since every scratch feeds the irritation.
With psoriasis the story differs: skin cells pile up at speed, leaving thick, flaky patches where the knees and elbows are. Neither condition holds water well at the barrier, which is where a thick, oil-rich balm earns its keep, sealing moisture in and keeping allergens, pollution, and other irritants off the skin. That is why barrier repair for sensitive skin matters so much.
Most people name stress, which can spark a flare or make existing psoriasis worse. Eczema flares answer to it as well, though what triggers you is personal.
Keep an eye out for these:
Flare-ups stay easier to manage once you know which triggers are yours, and daily care in between keeps the barrier calm.
Unsure about the right balm for you? Take the quiz and find your match in roughly a minute.
What drives psoriasis is an overactive immune system that pushes skin cells to build into flaking and visible patches far too quickly. The scalp is one place it turns up, and there it goes by the name scalp psoriasis. Your skin shows it, yet the disease itself is immune-related, and in some people the joints are hit as well, which is psoriatic arthritis. For aches that flare along with your skin, reach for the Massage Balm for easing those sore joints and muscles.
Look for plenty of oil, no fragrance or dye, and a formula that helps rebuild the skin barrier: that is the best eczema balm. Moisturizers differ more than you would think, so here is the lay of the land:
Hands, face, and the folds of the skin are common eczema spots, which calls for something mild enough to use all over. Our Dry and Itchy Balm for Face and Body is waterless, built on chamomile and thistle, and it settles very dry skin, eases the itch quickly, and backs the barrier in holding water. Even a little does that without any heavy feel.
Caring for psoriasis- and eczema-prone skin starts with keeping skin moisturized so the barrier stays strong between flare-ups. Greasier, oil-rich balms tend to work better for eczema, and picks free of fragrance, dye, and alcohol help prevent irritation. We carefully formulate our balms around exactly that, calming dry, irritated skin without harsh chemicals, and our Complete Apothecary for Face & Body brings together one kit of balms for sore joints, redness, psoriasis, and eczema.
Skin that stays bad, or will not settle, is the point to see a doctor. What they suggest might be a prescription or something over the counter aimed at the inflammation: coal tar, steroid creams, or the newer PDE4 and JAK inhibitors, all of which belong in the hands of a health care professional.
What soothes best are the ingredients that settle inflammation and hold water in, building a barrier so less of it escapes the skin. Shea butter, colloidal oatmeal, and ceramides are the familiar ones here. Gentler products like those can even earn a Seal of Acceptance from the National Eczema Association.
That same job is what Froya Organics balms are made for, with thistle, German chamomile, and beeswax calming redness and itch while water stays put. No harsh chemicals go in, and being free of fragrance and dye makes them a sound choice for skin that reacts. See the full list of ingredients for each balm.
Waterless, filler-free, and seriously potent: that is our balms, so what fits on a fingertip will do. Each one is used like this:
Bathe in lukewarm water and put the balm on a few minutes later, while your skin is still damp: that is the simple way to trap extra moisture. Day after day, the balms settle irritation and back the drop in inflammation between flare-ups.
What Froya Organics makes are plain topical balms, free of fragrance, meant for everyday moisturizing. Because skin and medication are personal, we would not have you mix them with prescription products on your own.
Anyone on a prescription cream, or handling a skin condition with medicine, should run it past a dermatologist or doctor first. Broken or infected skin gets nothing on it until they say so.
Retinoids and salicylic acid are strong actives; these balms are gentle, closer to a soothing home remedy, so the breakout purge that follows some products should not turn up. A small patch test first is still wise. Stinging or a rash means stop and let the skin calm down, because what works is steady, comfortable use.
Daily use for as long as it suits you is fine here, with no cycling off, and that sets these apart from certain medicated options: topical corticosteroids, for instance, are not meant for long stretches without a break. Keeping a gentle, natural balm in the routine holds symptoms down, keeps the barrier moisturized, and heads off flare-ups.
We send your order from whichever warehouse sits nearest you, which shortens the trip. In the US that is usually about 2 to 5 business days from dispatch, along with no shipping charge on US orders above $40.
Australia, the UK, the EU, Mexico, and Canada are on the Froya Organics list too, among others. Times for your own region are set out on our shipping policy page.
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