Guest guest Posted January 11, 2008 Report Share Posted January 11, 2008 Well the heading sums it up! It's making me crazy it feels so good to scratch but then it hurts! I don't like using my steriod cream. I've tried camamile and lavender essential oils in the bath and on the ski they don;t work, any ideas? Low cost as I'm not very well off Trying to avoid the steriod cream as have MS and already on loads of meds. Are there any foods I should avoid? I don't really eat dairy very often, and limit my sat fat to 15g a day. I also avoid asparteme (sp?) and don't drink much alcahol. Thanks for your help! Laura xx Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2008 Report Share Posted January 12, 2008 What kind of soap, or " soap " , do you use on your skin? I've read many stories of people's eczema and other skin problems clearing up after they stop using synthetic-detergent bars (this is not soap) and started using real, natural lye soap. You can even make your own for really cheap. I posted directions for how I make soap, on this list. Joy , " lauraderby55 " <lauraderby55 wrote: > > Well the heading sums it up! It's making me crazy it feels so good to > scratch but then it hurts! I don't like using my steriod cream. I've > tried camamile and lavender essential oils in the bath and on the ski > they don;t work, any ideas? Low cost as I'm not very well off > Trying to avoid the steriod cream as have MS and already on loads of > meds. Are there any foods I should avoid? I don't really eat dairy > very often, and limit my sat fat to 15g a day. I also avoid asparteme > (sp?) and don't drink much alcahol. > > Thanks for your help! Laura xx > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2008 Report Share Posted January 12, 2008 Laura, Eczema has to be treated from the inside out. The skin condition is a manifestation of an overloaded liver and damaged intestinal tract. Edgar Cayce had interesting protocols on it, and his work has been used in the ultimate book on the topic, " Healing Psoriasis " by Dr. John. A. Pagano. You will find information on the book and inspiring pictures at the website: http://psoriasis-healing.com Meanwhile, all the recommendations for other auto-immune conditions apply, check the archives. Ien in the Kootenays http://freegreenliving.blogspot.com http://wildhealing.net (Rainforest Herbs) http://wildwholefoods.net (AFA algae) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2008 Report Share Posted January 13, 2008 i hear olive leaf extract is good... i am about to try it for an insane (entire body) dandruff. (i can get my eyelids to snow) hamish , " lauraderby55 " <lauraderby55 wrote: > > Well the heading sums it up! It's making me crazy it feels so good to > scratch but then it hurts! I don't like using my steriod cream. I've > tried camamile and lavender essential oils in the bath and on the ski > they don;t work, any ideas? Low cost as I'm not very well off > Trying to avoid the steriod cream as have MS and already on loads of > meds. Are there any foods I should avoid? I don't really eat dairy > very often, and limit my sat fat to 15g a day. I also avoid asparteme > (sp?) and don't drink much alcahol. > > Thanks for your help! Laura xx > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2008 Report Share Posted January 13, 2008 The skin is a reflection of your internal organs and how healthy or unhealthy they are. The skin is kind of like a mirror of what's happening in the deep layers of the body. If your internal detoxification organs (intestine, liver, kidneys) are working properly and doing their daily job of detoxification and they are not overburdened (congested), then the skin will feel soft, and look beautiful. The skin is the largest elimination organ, and it'll take over the burden of elimination when you are out of balance internally - when your detoxification organs are congested and cannot do their job, specifically the intestinal tract, liver, and kidneys. When the body is out of balance, it's prone to a lot of physical problems, for instance skin problems. People with healthy immune systems, good digestion, and ample nutrition live relatively free of physical discomfort. When the liver is congested and cannot perform its eliminative function, waste matter (toxins) is thrown into the blood stream. Toxic blood must discharge its toxins, so nature uses vicarious avenues of elimination or substitutes. The lungs, therefore, will take over the task of eliminating some of the wastes that should have gone through the kidneys, or the skin will take over for the liver. If the bile poisons in the blood come out through the skin, we get the various irritations of the skin, such as boils, carbuncles, acne, etc. Thus, the skin is substituting for the liver, or a vicarious elimination is occurring through the skin. The best cure for your skin is to eat the best diet and get your detox system working better by adding whole food supplements to support the internal organs. In terms of the diet, I recommend you eliminate dairy, all sugars (including artificial), simple carbs, meat. Fill up on fresh, organic if possible, brightly colored fruits and veggies, whole grains, seeds, nuts, legumes. By supporting the immune system, supporting the digestive tract, and supplementing micronutrients and antioxidants, it will really benefit people suffering from any type of physical discomfort, not just skin problems. And if we don't improve the immune system, digestion, and overall nutrition, even getting medical intervention won't achieve the results you want, since doctors normally just treat the symptoms. Keep in mind that the skin is the largest elimination organ and whatever the body is trying to eliminate through the skin, you just have to let it happen and not cover the symptoms with medications. When you understand the relationship between nutrition and health, you can understand that the miracle of healing lies in your own body, and all that you have to do is feed yourself well and give yourself the foundation of probiotics, enzymes, and micronutritents, and I'm sure you'll see your skin becoming radiant and healthy looking. As far as supplements go, first build your friendly bacteria population in the intestinal tract to keep the immune system strong with Acidophilus (http://tinyurl.com/24ajq) and Bifidus (http://www.tinyurl.com/26rur) Second, since there is no enzymatic activity in foods that are cooked, zapped, or processed in any way, add enzymes to aid in digestion - http://www.tinyurl.com/mkwo. And third, add micronutrients to fill in the gaps in your nutrition - http://tinyurl.com/g1iz and http://tinyurl.com/iw4k. These supplements are based on real food and are natural and/or organic. Carol Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2008 Report Share Posted January 14, 2008 One thing that has made ALL the difference to me is using soaps/lotions that are paraben-free. Prior to switching, I would itch so bad during the night that I would scratch in my sleep and wake up with huge raw spots on my legs and arms. I switched and within a week all of the itching and allergy-type reactions disappeared. --- jmr1290 <jomarex wrote: > What kind of soap, or " soap " , do you use on your > skin? I've read many > stories of people's eczema and other skin problems > clearing up after > they stop using synthetic-detergent bars (this is > not soap) and > started using real, natural lye soap. You can even > make your own for > really cheap. I posted directions for how I make > soap, on this list. > > Joy > > , > " lauraderby55 " > <lauraderby55 wrote: > > > > Well the heading sums it up! It's making me crazy > it feels so good to > > scratch but then it hurts! I don't like using my > steriod cream. I've > > tried camamile and lavender essential oils in the > bath and on the ski > > they don;t work, any ideas? Low cost as I'm not > very well off > > Trying to avoid the steriod cream as have MS and > already on loads of > > meds. Are there any foods I should avoid? I > don't really eat dairy > > very often, and limit my sat fat to 15g a day. I > also avoid asparteme > > (sp?) and don't drink much alcahol. > > > > Thanks for your help! Laura xx > > > > > ______________________________\ ____ Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. http://mobile./;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2008 Report Share Posted January 14, 2008 Hamish, Extremely dry skin like that can be caused by a lack of good essential fatty acids. Ien in the Kootenays http://ienvan.multiply.com (blog) http://wildhealing.net (Rainforest Herbs) http://wildwholefoods.net (AFA algae) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 15, 2008 Report Share Posted January 15, 2008 yea... a few years ago i was on omega 3 for arthritis and while they had some minimal benefit my skin wasn't one of them. for the most part i have a largely vegetarian diet with little fats in general...mostly carb and veges.... there was a time where i tested an increase in fish in the diet and no change there either...fish every night for 3 months... i've just learnt to live with it as such...i scourer every second day and this has kept me looking young apparently are there any other fatty sources that may be worth a try? Hamish , " Ieneke van Houten " <ienvan wrote: > > Hamish, > > Extremely dry skin like that can be caused by a lack of good essential fatty acids. > Ien in the Kootenays > http://ienvan.multiply.com (blog) > http://wildhealing.net (Rainforest Herbs) > http://wildwholefoods.net (AFA algae) > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 15, 2008 Report Share Posted January 15, 2008 try a squirt of alpha- kerri oil at the end of the shower- rub in whilst still wet---pat dry- it will help rid you of the eczema-------------but the problm is more involved-diet-nerves-stress etc pintarsol also is suppose to stop itch but not sure with eczema as it may sting----but does help with itch-------again-either can be used in the bath.-both found in pharmacy Never miss a thing. Make your homepage. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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