Eczema Free Forever™ Eczema Free Forever™

From Anonymous: Your daughter may have allergies. At 3 months …

Hi there!

Eczema is referred to as atopic dermatitis, is the term for a broad range of skin conditions that generally manifest as chronically inflamed and extremely skin. Atopic begins at any age at common sites such as:

1. infants: scalp, face, cheeks.

2. adults: extremities, inside his elbow, behind the knees, ankles, wrists, face neck, chest.

Some common causes are: Age; infants are most likely to develop atopic dermatitis, Industrialization; those who living industrialization are more likely to develop this disorder.

I have read the e-book that contains the explanation about the disease, the e-book provides the knowledge and 3 simple and easy treatments:

http://vanisheczema.com/eczematreatment/?hop=0

Learn more at http://www.curemydisorder.com/links/eczema-remedy

From Anonymous: You may want to try an elimination diet. Soy a…

7.Dyshidrosis. (pomphylox, the id reaction, chronic hand eczema, dyshidrotic eczema) Google images and dermnet.nz …… does it look like this?

It is allergy to a dermatophyte, which is any kind of skin loving ‘bug’. Mold, yeast, bacteria, virus, parasite, pollen. It could be anywhere on or in your body. The rash on the hands(or feet) is just a red flag showing the immune reaction to the dermatophyte. Take anti-histamines for immediate relief. Fexofenadine 180mg, and 8 hours later 60mg, then every 8 hours 60mg. (Allegra to Americans and Sanofi-Aventis give out samples if you ask nicely) This is not the cure. But it will stop the itching. Go to dyshidrosis@yahoogroups for more information. http//dyshidrosis.co.uk (my website).

This condition is your immune system over-reacting to the presence of a dermatophyte.

The most coåmmon dermatophyte is Candida in its dimorphic, mycelial form in the intestines. Which is often diagnosed as Irritable Bowel Syndrome. (IBS)

The cure is really simple, but I very much doubt you can get your doctor to prescribe it for you.

You need a 28 day course of sugar free NYSTATIN by drops, 2 million units daily. That is 5 drops 4 times a day: then a 2 week break, then repeat. If this does not work (and I would bet the cost of your doctor visit it does.) you need a drug called Toctino, to be taken for 90 days. This is expensive, and not great for your liver, you will find a cheaper way on the links at dyshidrosis@yahoogroups.com.

I am studying this condition, also called the ‘Id reaction”. Can I ask you to tell your doctor to refer to page 651, chapter 17 in the 1st volume of the Textbook of Dermatology by Rook, Wilkingson and Ebling.?

You have to realize this is NOT contact dermatitis, and it is not eczema This is a special sort of allergy, and must NOT be treated with steroids and cortisone creams and injection at all. This makes it spread..

All the creams you put on your hand will do nothing for the cure of the condition, but soaking your hand in warm water and vinegar will neutralize the histamine and give you a couple of days relief from itching until the histamine builds up again. Neuragena Norwegian Formula glycerine cream under cotton gloves at night is the least irritant.

Some people find bleach baths help, same applies, neutralizes histamine. But also reduces the fungal load on the skin, and if your dyshidrosis is caused by a seasonal airbourne mold, this is the best treatment.

Podiatrists see a lot more of this condition in response to Tinea, which is athlete’s foot. MD doctors have only out of date treatments and it is a dogma that steroids will take down the inflammation. True, but they cause the spread to new histamine receptors. In fact, it is my theory that steroid/hormonal changes, ie puberty, the pill, pregnancy and pumping iron and the peri menopause which are all hormonal/steroid changes are the inciting cause for the yeast Candida Albicans to morph into the opportunistic pathogen of the mycelia form. This is why it is not detected on allergy tests. Everybody has Candida, but not everybody has candidiasis. Only the mycelial form of Candida seems to cause the major histamine reaction which is Dyshidrosis

Patient Questions:

AGE

HEIGHT

WEIGHT

GENDER

WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE YOU?

HOW LONG HAVE YOU HAD THIS? YEARS? MONTHS? PLEASE BE EXACT.

Do you have any symptoms of IBS?

Do you have athlete’s foot? Ringworm? Any persistent fungal or bacterial infection?

What other drugs are you NOW taking?

What other drugs for all and any conditions have You taken for as long back as you can remember?

(in particular, those you took in the year before this condition started.)

Are you on the Pill? (or HRT)

Did you take a course of steroids or antibiotics at about the time the condition started? (prescribed or not…)

Thinking back to when this started: Did you move to a new house? Area? Or a new job? Was it moldy?

Were you trying to get pregnant? pregnant? just been pregnant? breastfeeding?

Thinking back to when this started: did you have a stomach upset that persisted, did you suddenly become ‘intolerant’ to food that had previously not caused you any problems.

Can you a)dd any information about the starting point of the condition? (Hospitalized, new relationship, rash, holiday, stress

Learn more at http://www.curemydisorder.com/links/eczema-remedy

From Anonymous: Eczema And Sun

Eczema is basically an allergic reaction to something. It could be the soap you’re using, your shampoo, certain things you eat etc. For example, if my brother eats oranges, his face comes out with massive patches of eczema.

I can see how you really want it to go away for your prom, but I don’t know how quickly it can go. You might be able to reduce it in a month, here are some tips that will help:

1. Use Dove. I don’t know if you have dove soap in your country (I like in the UK) but dove is so good for sensitive skin. It’s full of moisture and it doesn’t have anything added to it so it won’t make you itch.

2. Often eczema is itchy most because it’s dry. Moisturise twice a day with a cream you definately aren’t allergic to. Moisturise extra good when you get out of the shower, bath, swimming pool etc.

3. Cool down. Avoid sweating. If you start to itch, do something to cool your skin down. Have a cool shower, go outside, or stand in front of a fan, roll a refrigerated drink CAN on the itchy parts.

4. Avoid dairy products. This is a very common trigger for eczema and reducing the amount you eat could help.

5. Don’t shower too often, as this will reduce the natural oils on your skin that keep it moisturised, and make it more and more dry.

6. Ask your doctor for something called Eumovate, this is a very good steroid cream for eczema that can’t be purchased over the counter.

7. Don’t scratch yourself! If you do it will just make it a lot worse. Wash the area with cold water and apply moisturiser.

When your eczema suddenly came back, can you remember any sudden differences in your life? Did you get a pet? Dogs, cats, and other furry animals cause eczema like crazy!

Oh and I’ve never heard of the sun helping eczema, if anything I would have thought it would make it worse because it’s really hot. Maybe when you went to a hot country last summer, it disappeared because you were away from a trigger in your house that caused it? Just guessing, trying to help.

The sun definitely helps eczema scaring go. If you’ve itched and itched and got a lot of scabs, the sun fades the scars so you can’t see them.

I hope I helped! 😀 Sorry if I wrote a lot.

Source(s): I have eczema too. :(

Learn more at http://www.curemydisorder.com/links/eczema-remedy

From Anonymous: Eczema On My Face

I’ve had eczema pretty much my whole life too, got it on my face for a lil while though its only on my neck now.

As far as moisturizers go use Vaseline, it lasts longest, has no chemicals that might damage your skin if its sensitive or burn it if you scratched it. Only negatives are if you put it on an open area it itches and it is sticky. But Vaseline is by far the best moisturizer you can use…almost forgot it disguises the flakiness but makes look shiny, a teacher thought I was crying once because he thought it was tears. Had to wear it during winter for 2 years till the eczema cleared from my face. btw apply it in the morning b/c when you try to sleep your going to end up thinking about it on your body and might scratch it. Vaseline feels nasty to touch though so if someone is going to be touching your face you might not want to use it, ponds brand cream is okish if that’s the case, but…if it feels nasty you’re just less likely to scratch it and if you don’t scratch at it it can only get better. If you’re a guy vaseline has other uses as well…lol but you can figure those out by yourself.

Hydrocortizone is a no go for the face, while its good for helping to clear up eczema on most of the body it also has the side effect of thinning the skin and the skin on the face and…especially the eye lids is waay too thin to use it on.

Basically all you can do it put Vaseline on it to keep it moist, try not to scratch if it itches b/c then it will keep on coming back, clip your nails so if you accidentally scratch it’s not too bad, when you shower use lukewarm water b/c hot water drys and irritates the skin and also use a “hypoallergenic” body wash/soap, I think Dove brand has one that doesn’t irritate the skin much. Also wash your face quickly near the end of your shower so it’s exposed to water and soaps as little as possible.

You never want eczema on your face b/c that is the hardest place…well aside from maybe in your pants I guess… for you to remove it, and it’s also the most visible. If you have eczema in any area for too long scar tissue (and potentially hyperpigmentation) occurs so try to get it fixed as soon as possible.

Learn more at http://www.curemydisorder.com/links/eczema-remedy

From Anonymous: I bought one of them once. Don’t remember …

ECZEMA: ‘bleach baths’ Standard treatment in the UK, child abuse in the US.

2 cups of 4% chlorine bleach (standard household) in a bath of warm water twice a week.

Decreases the bioburden.

The very latest treatment for eczema is faecal transfer, on the idea that a bad gut microbiome is the cause of the histaminea reaction that is eczema.

It really seems to be successful, tho’ only experimental at the moment. Remember that most people grow out of eczema by 16.

Naturopaths believe a teaspoon of cod liver oil with each meal to be useful.

Source(s):

Study allergy: ‘The powder of poop’ T. Borody centre for digestive diseases, T. Ruzicka, N.I.C.E. (NHS, UK.)

But I would like to know if ACV works as well as Bleach.

Learn more at http://www.curemydisorder.com/links/eczema-remedy

From Anonymous: Foods To Avoid For Eczema

Hi Gerald

Although there are certain types of food that can act as triggers for eczema, not all types of these foods will affect all eczema sufferers in the same way. For example, some sufferers will find that eggs will make their condition worse, while other sufferers will have no problem with eating eggs.

Th reason that eczema cannot be cured through the use of medications is because there are too many variables in the causes, and no one treatment will work the same way for everyone.

Your best bet is to try a systematic approach, where you get a list of foods that commonly trigger eczema and try cutting them out one at a time for a couple of weeks, to see if the condition improves.

Here is a list to start you off

Milk

Eggs

Cheese

White Sugar

Wheat

Seafood

Nuts

Foods with high levels of fat

The other thing is to see what is going on around you. Eczema can be triggered by something that is coming into contact with your skin, so try changing your washing powder, soaps, shampoos, stuff you use to clean the house, certain smells, and also if you have a cat or a dog, the hairs can increase eczema, so use gloves to handle any pets.

A good way to try and get rid of eczema is to make your immune system stronger. This can be done through eating different types of foods. Remember that your immune system is having difficulty fighting eczema, this is why you get the symptoms.

Take a look at the site in the resource box, which can give you more information. Hope this helps.

Learn more at http://www.curemydisorder.com/links/eczema-remedy

From Anonymous: Get your book group to slip on sneaks and chat…

7.Dyshidrosis. (pomphylox, the id reaction, chronic hand eczema, dyshidrotic eczema) Google images and dermnet.nz …… does it look like this?

It is allergy to a dermatophyte, which is any kind of skin loving ‘bug’. Mold, yeast, bacteria, virus, parasite, pollen. It could be anywhere on or in your body. The rash on the hands(or feet) is just a red flag showing the immune reaction to the dermatophyte. Take anti-histamines for immediate relief. Fexofenadine 180mg, and 8 hours later 60mg, then every 8 hours 60mg. (Allegra to Americans and Sanofi-Aventis give out samples if you ask nicely) This is not the cure. But it will stop the itching. Go to dyshidrosis@yahoogroups for more information. http//dyshidrosis.co.uk (my website).

This condition is your immune system over-reacting to the presence of a dermatophyte.

The most coåmmon dermatophyte is Candida in its dimorphic, mycelial form in the intestines. Which is often diagnosed as Irritable Bowel Syndrome. (IBS)

The cure is really simple, but I very much doubt you can get your doctor to prescribe it for you.

You need a 28 day course of sugar free NYSTATIN by drops, 2 million units daily. That is 5 drops 4 times a day: then a 2 week break, then repeat. If this does not work (and I would bet the cost of your doctor visit it does.) you need a drug called Toctino, to be taken for 90 days. This is expensive, and not great for your liver, you will find a cheaper way on the links at dyshidrosis@yahoogroups.com.

I am studying this condition, also called the ‘Id reaction”. Can I ask you to tell your doctor to refer to page 651, chapter 17 in the 1st volume of the Textbook of Dermatology by Rook, Wilkingson and Ebling.?

You have to realize this is NOT contact dermatitis, and it is not eczema This is a special sort of allergy, and must NOT be treated with steroids and cortisone creams and injection at all. This makes it spread..

All the creams you put on your hand will do nothing for the cure of the condition, but soaking your hand in warm water and vinegar will neutralize the histamine and give you a couple of days relief from itching until the histamine builds up again. Neuragena Norwegian Formula glycerine cream under cotton gloves at night is the least irritant.

Some people find bleach baths help, same applies, neutralizes histamine. But also reduces the fungal load on the skin, and if your dyshidrosis is caused by a seasonal airbourne mold, this is the best treatment.

Podiatrists see a lot more of this condition in response to Tinea, which is athlete’s foot. MD doctors have only out of date treatments and it is a dogma that steroids will take down the inflammation. True, but they cause the spread to new histamine receptors. In fact, it is my theory that steroid/hormonal changes, ie puberty, the pill, pregnancy and pumping iron and the peri menopause which are all hormonal/steroid changes are the inciting cause for the yeast Candida Albicans to morph into the opportunistic pathogen of the mycelia form. This is why it is not detected on allergy tests. Everybody has Candida, but not everybody has candidiasis. Only the mycelial form of Candida seems to cause the major histamine reaction which is Dyshidrosis

Patient Questions:

AGE

HEIGHT

WEIGHT

GENDER

WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE YOU?

HOW LONG HAVE YOU HAD THIS? YEARS? MONTHS? PLEASE BE EXACT.

Do you have any symptoms of IBS?

Do you have athlete’s foot? Ringworm? Any persistent fungal or bacterial infection?

What other drugs are you NOW taking?

What other drugs for all and any conditions have You taken for as long back as you can remember?

(in particular, those you took in the year before this condition started.)

Are you on the Pill? (or HRT)

Did you take a course of steroids or antibiotics at about the time the condition started? (prescribed or not…)

Thinking back to when this started: Did you move to a new house? Area? Or a new job? Was it moldy?

Were you trying to get pregnant? pregnant? just been pregnant? breastfeeding?

Thinking back to when this started: did you have a stomach upset that persisted, did you suddenly become ‘intolerant’ to food that had previously not caused you any problems.

Can you a)dd any information about the starting point of the condition? (Hospitalized, new relationship, rash, holiday, stress

Learn more at http://www.curemydisorder.com/links/eczema-remedy

From Anonimo: HaHa That’s funny!! I call it cradle &quot…

Living with eczema at any stage in life, whether during childhood or adulthood, can evolve into a severely troublesome skin problem that can take a toll on your physical and mental health. Learn here https://tr.im/GJQd7

Recurring itchy, dry skin can turn to damaged, red, and raised patches that can lead to agony and embarrassment

Learn more at http://www.curemydisorder.com/links/eczema-remedy

From Anonimo: I have two kids and they both suffer from ecze…

I have two kids and they both suffer from eczema-both in different degrees. The thing is you can avoid water only for so long as gets older. Does your son get any red dry patches on his skin at all? Or is it just dry? We use for my son and daughter a hypoallergenic cream-called Glaxal Base-I buy at the pharmacy and is very thick-doesnt wash off easily and it protects their skin throughout the day. Actually the one we use is mixed Glaxal Base + Glycerin but that’s because my son specially has pretty bad eczema. So I would recommend the plain Glaxal Base- give your baby a bath, make sure he’s thoroughly dried before applying the cream, and massage it if you like, all over his body. Face, hands, arms, legs, belly and back. It’ll help a lot with the dryness. In any case you should talk to your Doctor about it, and find out if he really has eczema and what he recommends. Also I’ve heard that for very mild cases the Aveeno Baby Lotion has helped quite a bit as well. Good Luck!

Learn more at http://www.curemydisorder.com/links/eczema-remedy