Guest guest Posted November 17, 2008 Report Share Posted November 17, 2008 Has anyone got any remedies for psoriasis? what is it causes by and how can I treat it naturally? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 17, 2008 Report Share Posted November 17, 2008 It is most likely hereditary and it really depends on how bad you have it and where. I have had it since I was about 7. I am now 32. It would only come in the fall/winter season until I hit 13. At that point I had it all year long. I have tried everything under the sun. The best thing that worked for me was going to the tanning bed. But with 4 small children, it is really hard for me to go. I would also recommend to phototheraphy. I am getting ready to start this in a week or so. All you can do is eat properly, no caffeine, and reduce your stress, keep moisturizing your skin. I use baby oil after a shower and then after I am dried off I use lotion too. I may apply lotion a few times a day. I had also tried Embrel. It made it go away but my last week of my first 3 month set, I broke out all over my body. But like I said I am willing to try everything at least once. I have tried to tar products but saw now improvement. But you can try it. Everything works differently on everyone. But I have talked to several people and the tanning works the best. europanz <upulagi wrote: Has anyone got any remedies for psoriasis? what is it causes by and how can I treat it naturally? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 20, 2008 Report Share Posted November 20, 2008 ---here is my file on psoriasis Psoriasis Be sure that you have read carefully the Cayce philosophy page as missing any one of the principles there could cost you in some form – we know we have done it. Psoriasis is a non-contagious, chronic skin disease that comes in different forms and varying levels of severity. Psoriatic arthritis is a form of joint disease that can be similar to rheumatoid arthritis. More than 7 million people in the United States have it There are several different types .. Plaque Plaque psoriasis is the most common form of the disease—four out of five people with psoriasis have this type. A " plaque " is the name used to describe the well-defined patches of red, raised skin, the word " lesion " is also commonly used. The other name for plaque psoriasis is psoriasis vulgaris (vulgaris means common). It is characterized by flaky, silvery white buildup on top of the plaque, which is called scale; it is composed of dead skin cells. This scale flakes loose and sheds constantly from the plaques. Skin affected with psoriasis is generally very dry, and other possible symptoms include skin pain, itching and cracking. Guttate Guttate psoriasis resembles small, red, individual drops on the skin. These lesions generally appear on the trunk and limbs, and sometimes on the scalp, and they are usually not as thick or as scale-covered as plaque psoriasis. Guttate psoriasis often starts in childhood or young adulthood, and it may be triggered by an infection of some sort. Inverse Inverse psoriasis, sometimes called flexural psoriasis, is found in the armpits, groin, under the breasts and in other skin folds around the genitals and buttocks. This type of the disease appears as smooth, dry areas of skin that are red and inflamed but do not have the scaling associated with plaque psoriasis. Inverse psoriasis is particularly subject to irritation from rubbing and sweating because of its location in skin folds and tender areas. It is more common and troublesome in overweight people. Erythrodermic Erythrodermic psoriasis is a particularly inflammatory form of psoriasis that often affects most of the body surface. It is the least common form of the disease. It most commonly appears on people who have unstable plaque psoriasis, where lesions are not clearly defined. The erythrodermic form of psoriasis is characterized by periodic, widespread, fiery redness of the skin. The erythma (reddening) and exfoliation (shedding) of the skin are often accompanied by severe itching and pain. Swelling may also develop. Generalized Pustular Pustular psoriasis spread over wide areas of the body is also called von Zumbusch pustular psoriasis, named after the physician who first described it in the early 1900s. In this relatively rare form of the disease, widespread areas of reddened skin (erythema) develop, and the skin becomes acutely painful and tender. Pustules—blisters of non-infectious pus—may appear on the skin, dry, then reappear in repeated cycles lasting several days. Localized Pustular Pustules of psoriasis can be confined to local areas, particularly the hands and feet. The form called palmo-plantar pustulosis (PPP) is characterized by large (up to .5 cm, or about the size of a pencil eraser) pustules in fleshy areas of hands and feet, such as the base of the thumb and the sides of the heels. The pustules appear in a studded pattern throughout reddened plaques of skin, then turn brown and peel. Another rare form is called acropustulosis (or acrodermatitis continua of Hallopeau). In this type, skin lesions develop on the ends of the fingers and sometimes the toes. The lesions can be painful and disabling, with nail deformities and, in severe cases, changes to the bone. Psoriatic Arthritis Psoriatic arthritis is a specific type of arthritis that develops in 23 percent of people who have psoriasis. The disease can be difficult to diagnose, particularly in its milder forms. Psoriatic arthritis can start slowly with mild symptoms, or it can develop quickly. Left untreated, psoriatic arthritis can be a progressively disabling disease; this should be treated seriously Symptoms include: & #61623; stiffness, pain, swelling and tenderness of the joints and the soft tissue around them & #61623; reduced range of motion & #61623; morning stiffness and tiredness & #61623; nail changes, including pitting or lifting of the nail—found in 80 percent of people with psoriatic arthritis & #61623; redness and pain of the eye, such as conjunctivitis Joints commonly affected by psoriatic arthritis are the wrists, knees, ankles, lower back and neck. Symmetric Arthritis This form of PA is much like rheumatoid arthritis but generally milder with less deformity. It usually affects multiple symmetric pairs of joints and can be disabling. The associated psoriasis is often severe. About 50 percent of people with this form of PA will develop varying degrees of progressive, destructive disease, which can be disabling. Asymmetric Arthritis asymmetric arthritis usually involves only one to three joints. It can affect any joint, such as the knee, hip, ankle or wrist. It could involve just one finger or a number of them. The hands and feet have enlarged " sausage " digits, caused by swelling and inflammation of tendons. The joints may be warm, tender and red. Individuals may experience periodic joint pain that is usually responsive to medical therapy. This form is generally mild, although some people will develop disabling disease Distal Interphalangeal Predominant (DIP) This form of arthritis, although the " classic " type, occurs in only about 5 percent of people with psoriatic arthritis. Primarily, it involves the distal joints of the fingers and toes (the joint closest to the nail). Sometimes it is confused with osteoarthritis, but nail changes are usually prominent. Spondylitis In about 5 percent of individuals, inflammation of the spinal column is the predominant symptom. Inflammation and redness with stiffness of the neck lower back, sacroiliac or spinal vertebrae are common symptoms in a larger number of people, making motion painful and difficult. Peripheral disease can be present in the hands, arms, hips, legs and feet. Arthritis Mutilans This is a severe, deforming and destructive arthritis that affects about 5 percent of people with psoriatic arthritis. It principally affects the small joints of the hands and feet, though there is frequently associated neck or lower back pain. This type can progress over months and years. Arthritic flares and remissions tend to coincide with skin flares and remissions. Conventional treatment The General Approach Treatments that can improve the condition of the skin and reduce the symptoms of psoriasis: swelling, redness, flaking and itching. Some therapies can temporarily clear the skin (this is called a " clearance " or " remission " of psoriasis), and some can be used over a period of time to maintain control over the reappearance of lesions. Treating psoriasis can be a challenging and long-term proposition, because the disease is chronic and unpredictable. It often improves and worsens in a natural cycle over time. But with persistence and dedication, treatment success can usually be achieved. The Psoriasis Treatment Ladder Treatments for psoriasis can be divided into three basic categories: sunlight and topical agents (external therapies); phototherapy (artificial ultraviolet light, or a combination of ultraviolet light and medications); and systemic (internal) medications taken by pill or injection. Psoriasis therapies can be pictured in relationship to a ladder. At the bottom (sunlight and topical treatments) are the weakest treatments that also usually have the fewest side effects. The higher up the ladder, the more potent the treatments are and the more side effects they generally have. Treatments are mostly used for mild psoriasis, and stronger therapies may become necessary as psoriasis becomes more severe. Coal Tar Topical coal tar preparations have been used for centuries to treat the scaling, inflammation and itching of psoriasis. Over-the-counter products with tar concentrations of 0.5% to 5.0% are approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for treating psoriasis. Tar shampoos are very often effective for scalp psoriasis. Tar can be used by itself, and it is often combined with ultraviolet light B (UVB). Coal tar may make the skin more sensitive to ultraviolet light, so extreme caution is advised when tar is combined with UV therapy or sunlight—a severe burn can occur. Tar products stain clothing and linens and some people may find certain products irritating to the skin. Calcipotriene Calcipotriene is a synthetic form of vitamin D3 used for treating mild to moderate psoriasis. Sold as Dovonex in the U.S., this prescription medication is available in a cream, an ointment and a scalp solution. It is not known for working quickly, but it is effective and safe for long-term control of psoriasis, with few side effects. Dovonex is often prescribed in combination with other therapies, including topical steroids and ultraviolet light B (UVB). The drug is not recommended for treating psoriasis on the face, and it can cause temporary skin irritation. To avoid the medication being absorbed internally, people are advised not to use more than 100 grams of Dovonex cream or ointment or 60 milliliters of scalp solution in a week Vitamin A Tazarotene is a prescription topical retinoid (or vitamin A derivative) approved for treating mild to moderate plaque psoriasis. Sold in the U.S. under the brand name Tazorac, this medication is available in a gel in two strengths: 0.1% and 0.05%. It only needs to be applied once per day, and Tazorac can be used to treat scalp psoriasis and nail psoriasis, as well. Tazorac can be prescribed by itself, but more and more dermatologists are prescribing it in combination with a topical steroid. The results are better, and the side effects are reduced—particularly the skin irritation that Tazorac can cause. The drug may also cause the psoriasis plaque to turn red before it clears, but this is a normal reaction and it will go away Anthralin Anthralin is a prescription topical medication that has been used to treat psoriasis for more than 100 years. It is available in cream form and as a solution for scalp psoriasis, and physicians and pharmacists can compound stronger formulations. Anthralin can be very effective for mild to moderate psoriasis, with the important added benefit of having no long-term side effects. It is often used in combination with ultraviolet light B (UVB) treatments for more severe psoriasis. However, the medication does have two key drawbacks: it can be irritating to the skin, and it has the tendency to stain anything it touches, including skin, clothing, linens and bathroom fixtures. Through special treatment regimens, the irritation and staining can be managed, but these problems have limited the use of anthralin, particularly in the U.S. Salicylic Acid In strengths of 1.8% to 3%, salicylic acid is approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration as an over-the-counter treatment for psoriasis. It is a keratolytic, which means it is used to soften and remove scale from psoriasis plaques. Removing scale is important, because it allows topical medications to reach and penetrate the skin. Salicylic acid is available in many forms, and it is often combined with other topical medications to enhance their effectiveness. Sunlight Ultraviolet light can clear or significantly improve psoriasis lesions for many people. The most effective wavelength, ultraviolet light B (UVB), is found in natural sunlight. Sunbathing on a regular schedule with careful monitoring of exposure is the wisest approach. Using sunshine and other natural elements like salt water to treat psoriasis is called climatotherapy. A sunburn can cause psoriasis to get worse. Unaffected skin should be covered or protected with sunscreen to reduce UV exposure. Sunbathing increases the risk of skin cancer, and those who sunbathe regularly should schedule a yearly skin exam with a physician. There are many other remedies and treatments that people can use at home to help control their psoriasis. Moisturizing the skin is an important part of psoriasis care. Keeping the skin moist helps reduce inflammation and itching and promotes skin flexibility. The key to using moisturizers is to apply them regularly. Soaking in water can soothe the skin. Adding certain over-the-counter products to the bath, including tar solutions, oils, Epsom salts, Dead Sea salts and oilated oatmeal, may be helpful in removing scale and reducing itching. Occlusion therapy involves covering the skin with an airtight, waterproof wrapping of mild to moderate steroid or moisturizer. This enhances the penetration of the topical product and can help clear psoriasis, particularly stubborn, localized plaques. Occlusion of steroids or other prescription medications should only be done under the supervision of a physician. Ultraviolet Light B (UVB) This type of treatment involves exposing the skin to a particular wavelength of ultraviolet light called UVB. It is a common, safe and very effective treatment for moderate to severe psoriasis or localized areas of stubborn plaques. It may be used alone or in combination with topical or systemic treatments. Three to five treatments per week for one to two months are usually required for most patients to reach clearing. A maintenance schedule of one or two treatments a week may help prolong remissions. Most people get UVB treatments at doctors' offices or clinics. However, under a doctor's supervision, a person can get a prescription to purchase a home UVB unit. This is not the same as a tanning bed; home phototherapy is a medical treatment that must be monitored by a physician. There are two types of UVB treatment generally found in the United States: broad-band and narrow-band. The main difference is in the wavelength of light that is emitted by the equipment. Broad-band UVB has been around for a long time and is more common in doctors' offices and in home phototherapy units. Narrow-band UVB is newer, but it is becoming more widely available. PUVA PUVA involves the use of a prescription medication called psoralen and exposure to ultraviolet light A—hence the acronym PUVA. It is also called " photochemotherapy. " The drug psoralen, which is taken by pill or applied topically to the skin, makes the skin more sensitive and responsive to this particular wavelength of UV light. PUVA clears or dramatically clears psoriasis for more than 75% of patients and can lead to extended remissions. However, due to the risks involved, PUVA is recommended only for moderate to severe psoriasis or disabling psoriasis when other treatments don't work. Long-term PUVA therapy can lead to premature aging of the skin and increase a person's risk of skin cancer. The level of risk is related to several factors, including the patient's skin type, the number of treatments and the cumulative " dose " of UVA light administered to the skin. Methotrexate Methotrexate is the most commonly prescribed systemic medication for severe and disabling psoriasis. It is taken orally or given by injection once per week, in a single or split dose. Methotrexate has a long history of proven effectiveness in clearing or greatly improving psoriasis, including erythrodermic and pustular forms of the disease. Due to the possible risks associated with methotrexate, extremely careful monitoring is required. Short-term side effects include nausea, fatigue, loss of appetite and mouth sores. When certain dosage limits are reached over the long term, a liver biopsy may be necessary to verify that the drug is not damaging the organ. Methotrexate should not be used by pregnant women or men or women who are trying to conceive. Oral Retinoids The retinoid family of drugs is related to vitamin A. Acitretin (prescribed under the brandname Soriatane in the U.S.) is the only approved retinoid for treating severe cases of psoriasis. It is effective for pustular and erythrodermic types of psoriasis, but alone, it does not work as well on severe plaque psoriasis as some other drugs. Acitretin is also commonly prescribed in combination with other therapies, particularly UVB and PUVA. Isotretinoin (brandname Accutane) is an oral retinoid best known for treating severe cystic acne, although it is prescribed in some cases of severe psoriasis. This medication is not as effective as acitretin. While retinoids are generally safe for long-term use, they all carry the risk of causing birth defects in developing fetuses if the mother is using the drug. Acitretin and isotretinoin are safer than older oral retinoids that are no longer available, however women who take them must still wait a certain amount of time before safely attempting to become pregnant. People taking oral retinoids should not take vitamin supplements containing vitamin A, and those taking acitretin should avoid alcohol. Cyclosporine This drug, which suppresses the immune system, was originally developed to prevent the rejection of transplanted organs. Cyclosporine is approved for treating severe psoriasis in those people who cannot take or have not responded to other systemic therapies. It is available in either capsule or liquid form, which must be diluted for use. Cyclosporine generally works very well at improving or clearing psoriasis, and it is considered quick acting: results may be seen in as little as two weeks. However, cyclosporine has the risk of causing high blood pressure and damaging kidney function, and while these side effects are usually reversible if treated promptly, they are real and potentially serious. This medication is not approved for continuous treatment of more than one year. The Edgar Cayce approach to treating psoriasis Cayce takes an entirely different approach to this malady siting the causes in case after case of an internal problem. Thinning of the walls of the intestinal tract namely at the jejunum and the duodenum, the thinning allows toxic products from the intestine to actually leak into the circulatory system and then it finds way into the lymph flow of the skin. When the blood and lymph systems are unable to cope with these poisons i.e. they are not being eliminated as quickly as they are forming then the inflamed skin condition known as psoriasis is produced. This condition Cayce said was not always from the same cause.But is always caused by a condition of lack of lymph circulation through the alimentary canal and by absorption of such activities through the body. Treatment This should focus on ridding the body of these circulating poisons and bring about a gradual healing of the intestinal tract lesions while improving coordination between the organ systems. This would clear the skin permanently by getting rid of the cause. This is really getting at the cause of the problem. IN NEARLY EVERY CASE DIETARY IMPROVEMENTS WERE MANDATORY.Since toxic elements tended to be acidic in nature, the general diet was to promote alkalinity and thus bring about a better acid/alkaline balance to the system. Emphasis was on fresh fruit and vegetables to promote better elimination's of the intestinal tract. One meal a day should consist of raw vegetables wholly, oil maybe used as a salad dressing. Little meat except fish fowl and lamb was mentioned. Eliminate fats sweets and pastries from the diet. Wines were OK but not stronger drinks, not rum or the like.Good bowel movements were second to the diet; again helping the body rid itself of these toxic forces. Which included Enemas,colonics, and laxatives . Physiotherapy, hydrotherapy, the violet ray and sunlight are used to stimulate better circulation Osteopathy was also used to relive pressure upon he autonomic ganglia and related systems and thus improve circulation. Herbal remedies to promote healing of these lesions were nearly always prescibed. Yellow safron, chamomile and mullein teas. Ground elm bark mixed with water or the chewing of slippery elm bark was advised to stimulate the digestive secretions. Very little attention is given to the treating of the skin lesions at all, since these only reflect what is wrong with the general system. Stimulating the circulation was also advised, hydrotherapy, physiotherapy including massage with a combination of olive oil and peanut oil, the violet ray was also advised. Also Sunlight to build up a good perspiration would be good for the body. Palliatives such as resinol and cuticura ointment were mentioned – apply one following the other and apply these over the areas over the abrasions. One final comment made by Cayce when asked if there was an absolute cure was. Most of the answers lie in the diet these is a cure it requires patience, persistence and right thinking. Suggested diet At least three mornings each week have rolled crushed or cracked wheat –not cooked to long which destroys the vitamin content, this will add the iron, silicon, vitamins etc- to build the blood supply. At other times have citrus fruits – juices, the yolk of eggs but not the white portion of them. Brown bread with butter. Ovaltine coffee [without milk of cream] or milk alone. Occasionally stewed fruits like prunes, raisons, figs, apricots. But do not eat citrus fruits with cereals or gruel's or any of the breakfast foods. During the morning have a malted milk preferably with the raw egg in same or a taste of the spirits frumenti. Noon raw fresh vegetables- none cooked at this meal, like tomatoes, lettuce, celery, spinach, carrots beet tops, mustard, onions or the like [not cucumbers]. No quantities of broths or soups at this time. Evenings- broths, soups may be taken in small measure .Let the meal consist of vegetables that are well cooked and a little of the light meats if you must. No fried foods at all were advised. There is a supplementary commentary in the files by john Pagano D.C, a cooperating physician about the use of Lecithin. He highly advises all psoriasis sufferers should include this. Lecithin is a fat emulsifier; it seemingly keeps fat from accumulating in the arteries by keeping it in suspension. Which should be great news for those who have a tendency for clogging arteries. He quotes in Adele Davis book when 254 patients who had psoriasis were given 4-8 tablespoons of lecithin daily no new eruptions occurred after the first week and even the most severe cases recovered within 5 months. John advises the granular form of the product as this should be most effective 3-4 tablespoons of the stuff each day until the condition has cleared then 1-2 daily thereafter as a preventative.Take this any way you can, just get it down, because of the phosphoric acid content it should be very good for brain and nerve tissue and for all patients with any type of degenerative diseases such scleroderma, rheumatoid arthritis, MS Muscular dystrophy or even Myasthenia gravis. There were cases where he had found this beneficial. From the Cayce files 745-1 female adult Cayce found disturbing conditions in the blood supply from poor eliminations, more specifically the jejunum circulation which was producing the psoriasis. This was aggravated by a tendency for acidity in the lower portion of the stomach. These are the effects of the body trying to throw out the toxic forces. There were periods when these disturbed the general nervous system producing a disturbed digestive system, very violent headaches and other problems with the menstrual activity. The soft tissue of the face was affected, which was also an effect from the disturbed circulation. These would need local applications though if the main causes were addressed these would be helped greatly. There were periods when the lungs, bronchi, throat and larynx showed some irritations. Digestive forces in the upper stomach were very good, those on the lower portion was where the problem lies from an over acidity. Treatment No water should be taken unless carrying elm bark or yellow saffron tea. These should be taken in small quantities but these will stimulate healing to the organ walls themselves. Just before you drink the tea take a small pinch of elm bark stirred in a glass of water. Do not take this after it has stood for longer than 20-30 mins. The saffron tea would be made in a portion of 3oz to 16-24 oz of water Steeped as usual tea. Take one tea one-day and the other the next. Also take small quantities of olive oil, take for 3-4 days then leave off for 3-4 days then begin again- the dosage a quarter to half a teaspoon every 3-4 hrs when awake. Apply the radial appliance for an 1hr each day in the usual attachment circular manner up to the periods when the menstrual flow starts, then attach to the 12 dorsal center and the other to the frontal bone above the puba or at the puba bone this would be for a maximum of 3-4 days, then resume to the extremities of the body as usual. Diet as already outlined but with no spicy foods, wines were ok but not rum or the like. 840-1male adult Cayce again found in the blood supply problems arising from the thinning of the walls of the jejunum through which poisons have seeped. This arose from a condition, which attacked the blood supply, which produced a high temperature. These began the effects upon the organs throughout the respiratory system and the sympathetic circulation as a sort of a rash. These caused rebel forces to appear namely problems with tiredness, digestive problems, concentration problems even when trying hard, problems with fingers, hands, and lower limbs as a feeling of heaviness. Cayce mentioned that changing the water the man uses would be beneficial, this alone was causing irritation with the organs of assimilation, organs of elimination and the respiratory system .Do not take water at this time unless it is with lithia, elmbark, or saffron. Treatment For every gallon of water used add a 5 grain lithia tablet, once boiled add just a pinch of elm bark in a glass of water – the ground elm bark should be stirred well and let it stand for a min or two. Take also saffron tea about a heap teaspoon to a gallon of water. The saffron and elm are slow acting and will have give a cleansing of the kidneys, better activity throughout the alimentary canal clear those tendencies for the poisons to accumulate through the lymph and emuncitory system and over come the tendencies for toxins to even arise in the body. Diet as already outlined earlier. Osteopathic adjustments were also advised for this person to the lower lumbar and coccyx area, adjust these with the cervicals where the cardiac and sympathetic forces cross to the head and nerve forces to the body. Take in cycle's- two weeks on the leave off ,then two weeks on. 2455-1female 28 Blood supply problems with incordination of the elimination systems were the hallmark of this person, with a form of strep, which causes pus to come to the surface. Glandular and circulation activities were also disturbed. Problems and disturbances were found in the muscular forces across the lumbar and sacral area, sometimes in the chest causing a shortness of breath, a trembly sensation through the whole of the nervous system and a tendency for flushes over various portions of the body. There were also conditions to the head and throat and certain kinds of headaches that cause stress to the sensory organs. All of these reactions were reflex to the general condition, which is of a complex nature. Treatment 3-4 osteopathic relaxation's with reference to the cervical and upper dorsal but coordinating and correcting those pressures in the lumbar and sacral axis. When beginning these adjustments take each day to one tablespoon of sulfur add one tablespoon of cream of tartar and one tablespoon of Rochelle salts. Stir these well. During this time when this compound is being taken do not get the feet wet from out door activities. Do not allow the body to become to tired from standing to long. For these would aggravate the elimination process. Under wet conditions the body is more susceptible to cold. The treatment outlined if followed well will purify the system and will aid the congestion, the cough, and the shortness of breath. After the 4 osteopathic adjustments have been given start with the hydrotherapy, in the form of the sweat cabinet with a fume bath in the same using withchazel in the same, put it in 0.5 pint of water and let it boil in a croup cup letting the steam from this go over the body in the enclosed cabinet. A through massage and rubdown should then be given to stimulate the circulation, the massage oil should be equal amounts of peanut and olive oil. Sweats and massages should be once a week for 5 weeks. During that period at least 1 colonic irrigation should be taken preferably after the 1st sweat and massage. Stick to the diet already outlined. Adding 2oz of grape juice in 1 oz of plain water about 30 mins before each meal. No carbonated drinks of any kind. No fried foods. No white bread. Pastries pies cakes or the like. 2455-2 same female 3 months later, some improvements were noted and some more irritations to the superficial circulation. The thinning of the walls in the intestines was still there which was causing the problems. The warm weather because of the sweating was causing greater irritaions. The yellow saffron tea was suggested, a heap teaspoon to a pint of boiling water. Allow to steep as normal tea. Or half a teaspoon to a cup of boiling water. Twice a week but on opposite days take half a pint or more of mullein tea preferably fresh.1 oz of flowers and leaf to a quart of boiling water .Let this steep and this may be kept for a week provided it is put in the ice box. Evenings when the bath is taken apply cuticurra ointment followed by the resinol, apply one following the other, apply these over the abrasions. Not in the hair. Stick to the treatment already outlined from the earlier reading. After 2-3 weeks of the teas add the violet ray with the rod applicator only, just hold in the hand and then swap hands, with your bare feet on glass. Take this for about 3 mins at a time 3 times a week but not until the teas have been taken. This lady saw results just two days after starting the treatment feeling much better with the areas starting to fade away and also losing a few pounds to boot. 2455-3 same female More improvements were noted and Cayce said that the violet ray should be given in cycles 3-4 times then leave off for 3-4 periods then resume. This lady had other complications which then cayce dealt with. One other item he did mention however was that to remove psoriasis from the scalp one should use carbolated Vaseline. Of interest this lady noted that as long as she stayed on the diet psoriasis was in abeyance but a nervous condition or even a mental upset would cause it to flare up again. 5016-1Female age 25 Thinning of the walls of the intestines were found by cayce as well as osteopathic misalignments in the 6th 7th dorsal. Treatment Osteopathic adjustments at the dorsal at areas mentioned as well as the third cervical, the 9th dorsal and throughout the lumbar. 12 adjustments should be done coordinating the muscular forces in the areas where the sympathetic and cerebrospinal systems coordinate in the greater measure. Give these twice a week for the first 6 adjustments. The sulfur, Rochelle salts and cream of tartar should be given as already outlined which should be given after the first 6 osteopathic adjustments. Yellow saffron tea, the elm water and the cayce diet should be followed, which seems to be highly consistent on his treatment for psoriasis. Feed back from the files A much more fuller and detailed explanation will be found in the files themselves but these are the main points. A lady from Delvon said that she had followed the cayce treatment and for the first time in 26 yrs she cleared psoriasis from her scalp. A doctor who helped another person heal from psoriasis saw results in a person who had also suffered from it for 13 yrs. Using the treatment another doctor gave a medical report to the ARE where he gave the treatment to his wife who had psoriasis for 30 yrs and skin lesions were over 30% of the body with enlarged cervical and lymph glands –a complete cure was noted. Improvements were noted after two weeks. Spinal adjustments seemed to have an immediate and beneficial effect. Another report of a 14 yr old who had been afflicted for 6 yrs mentions in 10 days all traces of the psoriasis were gone. Another report where a man had severe psoriasis went to see many doctors tried experimental treatment which seemingly brought on cancer and was forced to have both legs amputated and still had the condition after which cayce treatment was given and by applying and sticking to the treatments he got free of most of the condition. Margaret mayer had psoriasis over 95 % of her body, following Cayce treatment she cleared up the condition so that all she had left was one tiny patch on her elbow but she noted that every time she stopped taking the tea itchy patches were noted and soon patches would appear. Another report – had psoriasis for 5 yrs covering 98% of her body and put her condition down to poor nutrition after having 3 children, feeding them without solid foods. Applying the cayce treatment through a chiropractor. She noted as long as she takes the tea she has no signs of the condition. A research project instigated by john Pagano DC has signed and verified reports of the success of the treatment. " The psoriasis that I have suffered for 15 yrs has cleared up within 3 months from the start of the treatment 21-7-1975.There has been no recurrence whatsover. " Worthy of note was the dedication of his wife who followed the recommendations very well indeed. Additional findings from the report. 1 Emotional stresses and aggravation usually flares up the condition. 2.There may be family tendencies towards the condition. 3.Eating foods of a natural nature are most advisable. 4.One heap of lecithin granules has been most beneficial. 5.Vitamins recommended were A.B complex and E combined with C One other point on the files is a complete disappearance of the condition with a patient after he was placed on intravenous drip for an extended period following a severe heart attack. Which again strengthens the Cayce point of " thinning of the intestinal walls " since the patient was not ingesting anything. Epsom salt baths have also shown their worth in eliminating the condition. However if there are open sores the burning sensation is usually to much to bear and it is advisable to wait until these have healed before the baths. Just 4 pounds in a tub temp about 102-104. Stir very well. Take the baths twice a week Do not take the baths if you have a heart problem or high blood pressure. Always have someone near you in case of dizziness or fainting. Another case was a man who had the condition for a number of years and had tried many doctors without improvement after 4 weeks on the diet and herb liquids he reported dramatic improvements. Also mentioned that his arthritis had also improved when the psoriasis had abated. Leaving off the Cayce diet meant that the symptoms returned. Although not specifically recommended by cayce spiritual healing has the capacity to be very beneficial in all illnesses- see other pages on this fascinating subject. Where possible the patient is to do everything they can to help others in whatever capacity they can. Cayce frequently mentioned that this will bring faster resultsThis is a great ingredient in helping all people to transmute their own karma. See other pages on this particularly important treatment. Fuller details can be found in the files ,Reba Ann karps book encyclopedia of healing ISBN 0446 30981-8 which gives lots of treatments on all manor of diseases. And the Edgar cayce handbook for health by Harold reilly and Ruth hagy brod Harold had 43 yrs working with the readings Isdn0-02601960-4 Obtained from the cayce center ARE or the heritage store, Virginia beach Books and remedies can be obtained from Home Health Products to Request a Catalogue or place a Credit Card Order: 1-800-284-9123 The Heritage Store 314 Laskin Road Virginia Beach, VA 23451 To Request a Catalogue or place a Credit Card Order: 1-800-862-2923 For more information about the A.R.E., visit http://www.edgarcayce.org If you are a member of the A.R.E., you can purchase or borrow a set of Cayce's readings by calling 1-800-333-4499 USA Or the Edgar Cayce centre up in Durham 13 prospect terrace, new stanley, CO Durham, England DH9 7TR 01207 237696 ask for one of the circulating files on your complaint. Research from the meridian institute These doctors have conducted a research project with the readings and have got results Meridian Institute, 1853 Old Donation Parkway, Suite 1 Virginia Beach, VA 23454 (757) 496-6009 Ran by a team of doctors the meridian institute carried out a brief study on a few of the cayce treatments including Arthritis, a brief summary is here for fuller details please contact them or their website meridianinstitute.com/ http://www.meridianinstitute.com/projects.htm#PSORIASIS You may also get some useful info on cayce medical applications from areclinicsmedicalforum/?yguid=56281623 In , " europanz " <upulagi wrote: > > Has anyone got any remedies for psoriasis? what is it causes by and > how can I treat it naturally? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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