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If know it, tell me urgently........

2006-08-24 00:08:34 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health Diseases & Conditions Allergies

12 answers

The two Homeopathic remedies PSORINUM & SULFUR both in 1M(1000) potency at a weeks interval. First week PSORINUM 1M second week SULFUR 1M to be repeated thrice i.e three doses each of both remedies on alternative weeks. Keep me posted about your progress five days after taking every dose.
Take care and God Bless you

2006-08-24 05:09:32 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 5 0

I had a 13 year history of psoriasis, though I was in good health otherwise. But these severe large, thick and scaly excoriated plaques on my neck, ears, trunk and limbs ruined the way I was leading my life. I would be with red, inflamed itchy skin for most part of the year and these silvery scales would seem to be erupting without any reason. To make matters worse, blisters would appear over already red and itching skin. It was living hell.

I was treated with various options but nothing seemed to be working. Some of the treatments that I underwent in this depressing period of 13 years included tar preparation, tropical steroids and anthralin. I was also given light therapy many times but everything I tried would give me temporary relief.

And soon, after a few days I would be plagued with the situation again. In one of those moments when I was completely lost I stumbled upon this website just by chance. I read it and felt that as if someone had put the story my life on this web page. I was thoroughly convinced that if ANYONE can cure me of condition, it would be you.

And was I right, or what. I started recovering within 3 days of starting this treatment. Something that had become a painful part of me for 13 years was actually getting healed! My ears are healed and my neck is smooth again!. I am a month into the treatment and I have never felt better in my life!

Psoriasis Revolution?

2016-05-18 08:45:52 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Psoriasis is a chronic skin disorder that is characterized by inflamed lesions and silvery white scales. It may appear in only a few isolated spots, or can be widespread over the body, and most typcially appears in people between the ages of 15-35.


Steps:
1. Get some sun. Natural sunlight has been shown to sigificantly improve, or clear, psoriasis. Get regular daily doses, but keep them short and avoid the sun from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., when the rays are strongest.

2. Add over-the-counter tar solutions, bath oil, oatmeal, Epsom salts and Dead Sea salts to your bath. All of these will help soften the skin.

3. Use moisturizers after bathing and periodically during the day. These may not clear the psoriasis, but will help reduce itching and retain moisture in the skin.

4. Try using aloe vera gel, jojoba oil, vitamin E oil or natural vegetable oils as moisturizers. They are a natural and relatively inexpensive way to moisturize the skin.

5. Take flaxseed oil or evening primrose oil according to directions on label. They supply essential fatty acids which are important for the skin and preventing dryness.

6. Take natural beta-carotene, 25,000 IU per day. It helps protect skin tissue.

7. Take zinc, preferably in the form of zinc gluconate lozenges, for maximum absorption. Do not exceed 50 mg. per day.

8. Try shark cartilage. Take 1 gm. per 15 lbs. of body weight. Divide it into 3 doses a day. Shark cartilage has been known to stop the spread of psoriasis, but you will need to give it 2-3 months to see results.

9. Take vitamins A, 10,000 IU a day. and E, 400-1200 IU daily.

10. Take Vitamin C, 2-5,000 mg. a day in divided doses. It is necessary for immune system function, and for formation of collagen and skin tissue.

11. Brush scales lightly with a loofah, then apply an alcohol-free extract of the herb goldenseal. This will help reduce inflammation and swelling.

12. Keep a record of your outbreaks. Psoriasis typically flares up and then improves. Write down what you were doing, eating, or what was going on in your life at the time of a flare-up. Triggers to flare-ups include stress, tension, illness, sunburn, certain drugs and alcohol.

13. Decrease or eliminate red meat and dairy products. They contain arachidonic acid, a substance that can cause inflammation and, in turn, make your psoriasis lesions swollen and red.

Tips:
There are a number of topical and oral medications currently being used to treat psoriasis. Ultraviolet therapy is also sometimes used. Some have produced good results, but many therapies have possible side effects and may cause problems after long-time use. Discuss the possible therapies carefully with your doctor. Contact the National Psoriasis Foundation for updates on new and less toxic treatments.


Warnings:
Do not use beta carotene if you have diabetes.

If symptoms persist or if you have specific medical conditions or concerns, contact a physician. This information is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice or treatment.

Tips from eHow Users:
Beating the flake by eHow Friend
Here is what some people do:
1. Spend one hour a day in the sun. I wear low-SPF moisturizing tanning spray. In the winter, some like to go to a tanning salon twice a week.
2. Find coal tar soap. It is black soap and I found it at a Bulk Barn. It almost completely erased my psoriasis within a couple of weeks.
3. Exfoliate when you shower. some have found that removing the flakes through exfoliation (loofah or simply a washcloth and friction) helps in my routine.
4. Find a good moisturizer, something that is for severe dry skin. Look at a few labels and try different types until you find the one you like.
5. Ask your doctor about Dovonex, or Dovobet. use both (Dovonex twice during the day, Dovobet at night).
Good luck!

2006-08-24 00:12:52 · answer #3 · answered by neoteenbe 3 · 1 0

I'm not positive, but I think psoriasis is a chronic skin condition, which can be treated successfully, but it never goes away.

2006-08-24 00:11:17 · answer #4 · answered by WC 7 · 1 0

You can not get rid of it. There are creams that you can put on it to make it better. But its a life time thing. Also avoid things you are allergic too. Sun helps keep it down.

There are a lot of good web sites that you can go to for information. It never goes away but you can make it better.

2006-08-24 00:12:22 · answer #5 · answered by T 4 · 1 0

i no how to get rid of psoriasis i got this cream from Spain and it has helped me alot this cream is called Batmen if u need any more information e-mail me back.

2006-08-27 12:19:58 · answer #6 · answered by Bev 1 · 0 0

RE: Can anybody tell me how do I get rid of psoriasis?
If know it, tell me urgently........

2015-09-02 03:35:15 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

There is no way to get rid of it, but there are several creams avail. Also, a mixture of oatmeal with water made into a paste helps the itching.

2006-08-24 00:14:21 · answer #8 · answered by smkalpakci 2 · 0 0

There are various treatment methods, and this site provides an excellent list:

http://www.psoriasis.org/treatment/psoriasis/

2006-08-24 00:12:35 · answer #9 · answered by alveo 2 · 1 0

You must see www.ehow.com for helpful information on how to get rid of this skin disorder. It's got great hints.

2006-08-25 13:26:57 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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