A large randomised controlled trial has found that a structured, smartphone-based eczema education program for caregivers reduced relapse risk over the first 12 weeks for children aged 0β6 years with moderate-to-severe atopic dermatitis. While the benefit did not remain statistically significant beyond 12 weeks, the study adds to growing evidence that scalable digital education can strengthen early flare recognition and timely management, an insight with practical implications for early childhood education and care (ECEC) services working alongside families.
RetroFed
PugJesus
Jorunn (she/her)![Reddit post at r/TopCharacterTropes: [Loved trope] Children dying onscreen, with a picture from a movie of a protagonist looking sadly at a dying child. The post has a lot of comments owing to its controversial nature. The original poster adds an edit to the post which says "I'm seeing a lot of comments unfairly condemning me for calling this a loved trope. Please don't do that. Here in Israel we just want our cultural practices to be respected like anywhere else."](https://piefed.cdn.blahaj.zone/posts/LV/Pd/LVPdn93wOAi4Lyh.png)
lumpenproletariat
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