Many parents use Carezema as part of their everyday skincare routine, alongside whatever else their child already uses.
If your child is on a prescribed treatment, check with the person who prescribed it before combining products. That includes steroid creams, medicated ointments and anything else given to you by a GP, paediatrician, dermatologist or pharmacist. They know your child's history and what is already being used, and they are the right people to say how the two fit together.
We are not able to give that advice ourselves, and we would rather say so plainly than guess on something that matters.
What we can tell you: Carezema is steroid-free, and it is honey-based. If it helps to take those two facts to your appointment, they are the ones usually asked about.
Whatever else you are using, patch test first. A small amount on a small area, then wait 24 hours before using it more widely.
Stop using it and speak to your doctor if the skin becomes more irritated rather than less, or if you see any reaction you were not expecting.
Carezema is a skin protectant cream that helps soothe and temporarily relieve the itch and irritation of eczema. It is not a medical treatment or a cure, and it is not a substitute for advice from your child's doctor.

