In an exclusive interview with Parade, Spelling and her 17-year-old daughter, Stella McDermott, spoke about their partnership with Arcutis Biotherapeutics for the Free to Be Me campaign. The initiative is designed to spotlight those who have the common conditions atopic dermatitis (eczema) and seborrheic dermatitis. Spelling and Stella were joined by Dr. Adam Friedman, professor and chair of dermatology at the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences, to give further insight into those two inflammatory skin disease conditions.
While speaking to Parade, Spelling and Stella explained they wanted to partner with Arcutis Biotherapeutics for the Free to Be Me campaign to bring awareness to inflammatory skin disease conditions, specifically eczema and seborrheic dermatitis.
"And that is when I saw a dermatologist and I was diagnosed with eczema," said Spelling to Parade.
"Once I got it, I learned it's genetic. So I always tell her like, 'You've got a lot of good things from your mama. Eczema is not one,'" quipped Spelling. "But we're on this journey together."
"It was a really frustrating, heartbreaking and exhausting journey to not be able to find something, especially for my child, that would work," said Spelling.
"It's just crazy that no one knows about it. Because it's such a big thing that so many people have. And so I feel like just sharing our stories just really puts it out there for people to understand what it is and that it's normal," said Stella.
Spelling said her dermatologist eventually recommended the Arcutis Biotherapeutics' FDA-approved topical treatment, ZORYVE® (roflumilast) for Stella. Spelling said she appreciated the once-a-day treatment because it is a nonsteroidal and non-greasy topical. According to Spelling, both she and Stella have seen improvement in their skin after using the topical. She also said she hopes that other individuals who have been dealing with inflammatory skin disease conditions will be inspired to get a consultation with a medical professional.
Dr. Friedman also told Parade that atopic dermatitis (eczema) and seborrheic dermatitis "are distinct conditions" that both are "epigenetic."
He explained that environmental stressors don't cause the inflammatory skin disease conditions, but they "can certainly wake it up."
"So for me, joining this campaign is about education, but also moving the needle on continued development of new targeted therapies," said the doctor. "But at the end of the day, I know what's going on. And because I know what's going on, I can pick a medication that was designed and made for your condition, not just a one-size-fits-all."
"We have the 0.15% cream for atopic dermatitis, mild to moderate, [ages] 6 and up, versus the 0.3% foam, which is for seborrheic dermatitis. Different vehicles, same active for two different diseases because there's some connectivity in terms of what is wrong with the immune system," said Dr. Friedman to Parade.
Tori Spelling Wants to Return to Reality Television
"I loved when my kids were young, and we got to do Tori & Dean: Home Sweet Hollywood," said the Spelling It Like It Is author.
"I got to work with my family, and we all don't have that luxury, and they grow so fast. So being able to have those moments, I'm grateful," said Spelling.
"I hope in the future we get to do an unscripted show together again," said Spelling.
"It was such an exciting project," said Spelling.
"I was really, as an actress, a producer, a creator, writing, like really stepping it up and creating my own baby of sorts. Before my actual babies," said Spelling while speaking to Parade.
Tori Spelling Shared What She's Most Proud About 'Beverly Hills, 90210'
While speaking to Parade, Spelling noted that she was just 16 years old when she was cast as Donna, meaning she filmed the series during "such huge formative years." She also said she is "really proud" of her time on Beverly Hills, 90210.
She clarified that she didn't "really realized the impact" the show had until the series ended. In addition, she said Beverly Hills, 90210 has become even more impactful to her now that she's a mother to teenagers.
In addition, Spelling said she appreciated that Donna abstained from sexual activity on Beverly Hills,90210. She said that she believed Donna's virginity storyline "was really impactful" and "very profound." She explained that her character proved that "you could still be cool" and "could still have friends" while maintaining your personal boundaries.
Spelling shared, however, that she didn't love one aspect of Donna. She said that she wasn't a major fan of a scene from an early Beverly Hills,90210 episode where Donna accidentally placed both her contacts in one eye.
Spelling said, however, that she now accidentally puts two contacts in one eye on a semi-regular basis.
"By the way, foreshadowing, I do it every week," said Spelling.
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