Live with the Eczema Doc

Ep. 18: Eczema & Hormones: How Imbalances Trigger Flares (and What to Do About It)

• Dr. Diane Angela Fong, ND

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0:00 | 29:46

Do your eczema flares get worse before your period, during stressful seasons, or after having a baby? đź‘€
 If so, your hormones may be the hidden trigger.

In this episode of Live with The Eczema Doc, Dr. Fong breaks down how hormonal imbalances—from estrogen dominance to high cortisol, thyroid shifts, and even testosterone changes—can directly impact your skin barrier, inflammation levels, and healing process.

You’ll learn:

  • Why period flares often mean estrogen and progesterone are out of balance
  • How stress hormones like cortisol flip from calming to inflaming the skin
  • The surprising thyroid–eczema connection most doctors overlook
  • Why both men and women need to check hormones when eczema won’t budge
  • The right tests (and timing!) to uncover hidden imbalances
  • Practical steps to support hormone balance while you heal your skin

Want to explore the research behind these insights? Click this link to head to our blog for a deep dive into the studies mentioned in this episode: https://www.cleanbody.health/single-post/hormones_and_eczema?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=podcast

✨ Ready to uncover whether your hormones are driving your eczema?

🧴 Get CleanSKIN Calm (Hypochlorous Acid) — the non-steroid topical I recommend most: https://www.cleanbody.health/product-page/cleanskin-calm

🔍 Not sure what's causing YOUR eczema? Take the free 3-minute Eczema Root Cause Assessment: https://eczemaassessment.scoreapp.com

📞 Ready for a personalized plan? Book an Eczema Clarity Visit with me ($97 — credited toward any care program + 100% money-back guarantee): https://www.cleanbody.health/eczemaclarityvisit

🎙️ Join me LIVE on YouTube (@cleanbodyhealth) and Instagram (@drfong.nd) to ask your questions in real time.

⚠️ Disclaimer: This episode is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. Always consult with your healthcare provider.