I hear you all but yes ive tried Oilatum, diprobase all doctors prescribed meds,?

Question

Think about it if you have eczema its difficult to cope with it, you get people staring at you. Put it this way my uncle had it worse than me and he went to Turkey to go in mud baths now its gone, im going on the 19th of this month and cant wait to try it , i just really hope it works this is my only wish in life, i am also going to try another option which i was advised on here and thats melaleuca. might work might not. Think i want to get myself like other people back with lovely skin. I hate me.

Answer 1

Hi, have you ever considered seeing a Chiropractor? It may sound stupid, but eczema, asthma and hay fever are supposed to be linked to one another. Chiropractors can help fix the subluxation in your spine that's causing the reactions. I swear by Chiropractic care me, my daughter and my partner all go once a month. My daughter has been going since she was a week old.

My friends son has severe eczema and she's been taking her son for a couple of months now, and not seen a drastic change yet, but everyone if different and it could really work for you.

Make sure you take an old costume with you to the mud baths, and couldn't get the clay out of mine and it stinks there as well. Have a nice time, Turkey's beautiful!!!

Answer 2

not sure where you have the eczema but Both my kids suffer with it and i tend to stay away from the creams the Dr gives .. this is what i do and it helps

1. Bath them in a warm bath to which you add camomile tea ( a
tea bag is good)
2. let them soak in the bath don't use any soap it will help to stop
the itching and cools the skin (even you can use it when you
feel hot)
3. don't use a towel to dry them but use a hair direr on a cool
setting this will make the skin soft
4. rub in some good cream something like E45
5. within a week or so you should see an improvement

Answer 3

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
I hear you all but yes ive tried Oilatum, diprobase all doctors prescribed meds,?
Think about it if you have eczema its difficult to cope with it, you get people staring at you. Put it this way my uncle had it worse than me and he went to Turkey to go in mud baths now its gone, im going on the 19th of this month and cant wait to try it , i just really hope it works this is my...

Answer 4

Have you looked into nutritional approaches? Low magnesium is one that can contribute to both depression and anxiety. There's lots of information available, so a bit of research might turn up something that helps. Another possibility, which could be related, is that synthetic chemicals are contributing. Ashford and Miller have a stimulant-withdrawal model (think caffeine, nicotine, etc. except that it can be longer in duration) where the fragrance or other chemical stimulates the brain and body at first (possible manifesting as anxiety), but leaves a down as it is cleared from the body. A lot of people have problems with this sort of thing and it can effect the body in many different ways. Search on 'chemical injury' if you want more info.

Answer 5

I had serious psoriasis, especially on my hands where it was really noticeable and extremely painful.

About 8yrs ago I went to a Chinese herbalist, I didn’t have high expectations, in fact I thought it was most likely to fail, but a friend insisted and even paid for the initial consultation. For 3mths I had to drink pints of the most foul smelling concoction, which almost made me want to throw up within 3 weeks of finishing the course my psoriasis had completely gone. I’ve subsequently had to repeat the course about 4 times and each time the psoriasis has completely vanished before the end of the course. The results last for a minimum of 8months, the longest was 20months. I have since recommended it to friends who suffer from eczema and psoriasis with similar results.

Answer 6

Trying cutting down on your sugar intake. It helped my dad. Get a very light steroid cream. Place on sparinly and wrap in cling film. I had this on my feet. It worked. I used to go to bed with my feet wrapped up and put a pair of socks on to keep them warm. Not sexy and you have smelly feet in the morning but it was clear within a month

Answer 7

Hydrocorisone is good for eczema but you must consult with a doctor or pharmacist before using it.

Answer 8

Has your GP suggested some PUVA light therapy? That works like a dream.

Answer 9

hi there , don't hate yourself , just a quick tip to try , pop along to your pharmacy and buy a tub off aqueous cream it works like magic its water based and has helped many people like you who suffer with eczema gl hunny

Answer 10

Isn't oatmeal the latest thing?
Salt scrub with olive oil too. Brilliant.
Don't be so negative.
Be grateful for every day you wake up breathing.