Adult seborrhoeic eczema

Characteristically affects adults between the ages of 20 and 40. It is usually seen on the scalp as mild dandruff, but can spread to the face, ears and chest. The skin becomes red, inflamed and starts to flake. The condition is believed to be caused by a yeast growth. If the condition becomes infected, treatment with an anti-fungal cream may be necessary.

http://www.eczema.org/

I just have atopic. Interesting, says eczema is not contagious but is hereditary and the atopic is related to asthma and hay fever! I have the asthma (only one in the family) but my father had the allergic rhinitis (hay fever)! Come to think of it, he did have skin problems (got shingles in his 70s, I hope THAT's not in store for me!). But I have the contact dermatitis too which I don't think he had. That can be no fun either.

Yes, Fuzzybear, I'm with you on stuffing the bullcrap doctors of the world! For starters, they should know infant/children's eczema isn't the same as adults anyway!