Case Studies

Hannah ran the AJ Bell Great Bristol 10K in aid of Eczema UK, raising £260 and achieving a new personal best of 1:07:40. Here, in her own words, she shares the story behind her race.

Wrestler Vinnie Kray has lived with eczema since his teenage years. When a severe flare-up landed him in hospital for two nights, he decided to turn the experience into something positive — organising Ultimate British Wrestling's Superbrawl in support of National Eczema Society.

"This event is more than a wrestling show," says Vinnie. "It's a platform to raise awareness and let everyone know that with the right support, no one has to face eczema alone."

Read Vinnie's full story below.

At 22, Toby has spent most of his life managing severe eczema. He has endured painful flare-ups, infections, and sleepless nights that left him exhausted and without hope. This year he’s running the London Marathon for National Eczema Society to raise awareness for eczema and those it affects.

At 20, Isla is currently studying Sports Management and Coaching at the University of Bath, and loves the outdoors, hiking and travelling. She has experienced lived with eczema all of her life and is running the London Marathon for National Eczema Society to raise awareness of a condition she knows is so much more than dry skin.

Oscar has lived with eczema for most of his life. Much like others with eczema, it’s something that quietly shapes each day from the moment he wakes up to the moment he tries to sleep. But a better understanding of his eczema and body has given him back control.

Eczema has always been part of Jenny's life. For years, it felt manageable, the occasional flare-up here and there, nothing too disruptive. But in 2021, things changed dramatically for her, and suddenly, eczema was taking over her life in ways she never expected.

To launch National Eczema Week, we are proud to share Chloe’s story – a powerful reminder of the importance of being heard when it comes to living with eczema.

After living with Eczema for 20 years, Craig experienced a severe flare up in the summer of 2025. As a photography student, he wanted to express his experiences, frustrations and insights the way he knew best – through a camera lens.