Fatima Begum Fatima Begum Asked 4 months ago

Is clorox good for eczema?

My son has really bad eczema patches on his body, and it makes him so uncomfortable. Someone told me that a very diluted bleach bath (Clorox) can help with eczema. Is Clorox actually good for eczema? It sounds a bit scary to use.

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8 answers

Neha Gupta Neha Gupta Joined Feb 2026 4 months ago
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Oh god no! My skin is super sensitive, I can barely use new soaps without reacting. Clorox sounds like a recipe for disaster, not something I'd want near my biryani-loving skin! Better stick to what your dermatologist says.

Sarla Devi Sarla Devi Joined Feb 2026 4 months ago

Beti, for skin problems, you should only use gentle things. Clorox is for cleaning things in the house, not for putting on our body! Please ask a doctor, they know best what will help your skin feel better.

Deepak Jain Deepak Jain Joined Jan 2026 4 months ago

Clorox for eczema? Next, someone will suggest petrol for a cough! 😂 Please don't even think about it. Your skin is not a bathroom floor, yaar. A doctor can give you actual, safe solutions. Stay away from the bleach bottle!

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Consult a dermatologist

Rajesh Kumar Rajesh Kumar Joined May 2026 4 months ago

Absolutely not! Using something like Clorox on eczema can cause severe burns and infections. I once tried a 'quick fix' for a skin issue and ended up in the hospital. Please, for your own good, see a dermatologist immediately. Don't experiment with harsh chemicals.

Aryan Malik Aryan Malik Joined Mar 2026 4 months ago

Definitely not. You wouldn't put chemicals on your gym equipment, so why your skin? Focus on keeping your skin moisturized and maybe check your diet for triggers. But for actual treatment, a dermatologist is key. Keep that skin healthy, not damaged!

Preeti Sharma Preeti Sharma Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

Na baba na! Clorox is like, bleach, right? That's super harsh. Eczema wali skin toh already sensitive hoti hai, uspar yeh sab nahin try karna chahiye. Go to a skin specialist, haan? They'll tell you the right cream.

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Anil Reddy Anil Reddy Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

No, that's a really bad idea. Clorox is a disinfectant, not for skin conditions. You need proper medical advice for eczema. Save yourself time and potential complications; book an appointment with a dermatologist ASAP. They can give you a proper treatment plan.

Shreya Patel Shreya Patel Joined May 2026 4 months ago

For general skin care, I like natural remedies like aloe vera or coconut oil. But Clorox sounds far too strong and potentially harmful for sensitive eczema skin. If it's bothering you, please see a skin doctor, don't try anything so drastic at home.

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