Search results matching tag 'skin'

Re: Foot ulcers

mebaker21@hotmail.com — Tue, 27 Oct 2009 10:57:58 GMT

Hello,

I see someone has already suggested using Aloe Vera Gelly on the ulcers and I am writing to confirm that I really believe this can help you. Aloe Vera has the ability to penetrate down to the dermis, not just sit on the top two layers of skin, and heals from inside. It is a natural antibiotic and is sometimes known as the 'Burns Plant' due to its ability to heal skin and return it to complete good health with no scarring. I have personal experience of seeing how Aloe Vera gelly can absolutely heal really deep and dreadful bed sores so I am convinced this may help you. Because of my belief in Aloe I became a distributor for Forever Living Products - the largest grower of cultivated Aloe in the world and because no man-made chemicals are added to the products they are exactly as nature intended them to be. If you would like to know more then please check out www.mcbteam.co.uk or you can call me 01234 817675.

Good luck and I hope you soon sort the problem out.

Margaret

Fungal Infection - Help!

Jacinth — Wed, 16 Sep 2009 21:20:33 GMT

I have had a fungal infection, which I believe to be ringworm - Trichophyton rubrum, for 6 years. It started in one foot (left) and has now infected one hand (left).

It manifests itself in itchy blisters and makes my skin sore and cracked. It disfigures some of my nails. Altogether very uncomfortable (drives me to distraction sometimes) and unsightly.

I have tried repeated treatments with Dactacort cream, which temporarily relieves the symptoms until the fungus returns with avengance later on. It can be really troubling and painful and seems to get worse in the heat. I would be so delighted to get rid of it, but I don't want to take the drugs the doctor has suggested.

I am considering starting an anti-fungal diet to try and get to the root cause of it. I am not overweight, but my diet has it's fair share of sugar and carbohydrates.

I wonder if anyone has any good suggestions of way to tackle this horrible fungus? Dietry suggestions / homeopathic treatment etc. Thanks.

Re: facial acne

bjdawkins — Mon, 17 Aug 2009 12:28:39 GMT

My son is a teenager with fairly typical acne. It has been suggested by a manual medicine practioner that his bowels are not functioning as efficiently as they should -- he has recommended some pro-biotics (v. broad spectrum, high quality a must!) to help get this sorted. He has just started taking them and I'll keep you posted here on his progress. He has been told to expect his skin to get worse as a reaction and then to improve dramatically. Fingers crossed! He is also going to try some homeopathics -- these have not yet been prescribed though. More on that later.

Re: facial acne

mebaker21@hotmail.com — Tue, 28 Jul 2009 10:45:48 GMT

Aloe Vera may be the solution, since its anti-bacterial, anti-inflammatory properties penetrate to the basal level dermis, healing from inside. I suggest you try Aloe MSM gel, since the MSM (s = sulphar) has proved very effective against acne. You could also consider using an aloe soap and facial scrub, plus ensure you moisturise your skin, something people with acne often avoid doing, naturally believing they do not need even more oil on their skin. Also suggest you incorporate either Aloe Vera or Bee Pollen into your supplementation to ensure the correct balance of minerals reach the skin. I am a distributor for Forever Living Products - find out more information on the above by visiting www.mcbteam.co.uk or phone 01234 817675

Kind regards,

Margaret

Re: Painful leg ulcer

mebaker21@hotmail.com — Tue, 30 Jun 2009 13:43:25 GMT

Sorry you are in such pain Rosemary.

I absolutely recommend Aloe Vera Gelly - I have seen the results on leg ulcers and bed sores and am sure this will help you. I am a distributor for Forever Living Products - the largest grower of cultivated aloe in the world and we do not add man-made chemicals to our products, allowing the inner leaf gel to work as nature intended. If you would like to try a tube, please contact me - 01234 817675 - we trade with a 60-day money back satisfaction guarantee, so there is no risk.

Regards,

Margaret

Re: Rosacea

mebaker21@hotmail.com — Tue, 28 Apr 2009 12:54:24 GMT

Hello

I have a good friend who suffers much as you do with Rosacea. She too is very fair skinned. I strongly suggest you try Aloe Vera Gelly - she found it really did help her, is very soothing and in time reduced the redness. She also moved her skin care regime onto pure Aloe products which did not aggravate her skin at all. She drank the Aloe Vera Gel too, helping the problem from the inside as well as topically. The brand she used was Forever Living Products. As a distributor myself for these products I was absolutely thrilled to be able to help her over this difficult problem in the knowledge she was using the best on the market, with no man-made chemicals or additives in sight.

If you want more information then please call 0844 453 2024 and I will be happy to try to help.

Kind regards. Margaret

Re: Sores that won't heal

ijcollins — Tue, 10 Mar 2009 14:46:45 GMT

We human animals make a substance called trypsin, which is an important element in the working of our immune system. However, a research scientist at the University of Iceland, investigating why trawlermen's wounds were famously faster to heal than normal, found that the codfish naturally produces a much more effective form of trypsin than we do. Look for Penzim. It is antibacterial, antifungal, anti-inflammatory & antiviral and with it, combined with spiritual healing, I have had enormous success with clients with leg ulcers and all manner of skin conditions. Contact me for further info xxx Ingrid.

Re: Scabies

cwebb01 — Tue, 16 Sep 2008 15:03:13 GMT

What is not obvious is that there is more than one form of scabies. One is the more regular form that usually shows up as red dots around finger webbing and other places. Another is the animal version which many fewer people get, or at least most people don't ever have a reaction to it or develop immunity after a short time or something where it doesn't affect them anyway. It is possible to pick the 2nd kind up from infected animals. There may be other forms of scabies too and differing strains of each.

Treatment for the animal kind is tougher since it since it seems more resistant and also since it doesn't seem to die off as easily when sitting around on clothes, couches, bed sheets, etc. Try washing EVERYTHING with a little bleach and at the same time taking a bath with hydrogen peroxide added. 2 or 3 bottles (~1 to 2 litres) of 30 volume (I think about 9% hydrogen peroxide content, the kind used for dying hair) in a regular sized bath is plenty. It will not dye your hair at this greatly lowered concentration, but it seems to kill the scabies, at least the ones that are on the surface. Then repeat the waashing/bathing process for 4-5 days (yes, a lot of hassle, but the scabies burrow and live under the skin for a number of days). This should do it, but make sure to vacuum up couches and rugs to clear any stragglers. Feather pillows seem to be the worst culprits of all, so either plastic wrap infected ones or perhaps toss them out.

If the infection is not treated, there can be a secondary allergic reaction to substances the mites dump out, which makes it more confusing to diagnose.

Hope that helps.

Prickling/itching skin

retazi — Fri, 05 Sep 2008 07:38:58 GMT

All of a sudden the skin on my left arm has started to extremely prickle and itch, it just starts out of nowhere than stops after I have scratched my arm nearly to it bleeds. There are red patches now starting to show. It is driving me up the wall. The doctor says its dry skin but I am 100% sure it cannot be, its too extreme. Please help. Thank you so much

seborrhoeic warts (keratoses)

sabracke01 — Sat, 16 Aug 2008 20:33:13 GMT

A patient of mine has loads of seborrhoeic keratoses on her abdomen and back - especially the abdomen. It is quite unsightly and she finds it very embarrassing. Any suggestions on how to treat them?

Sofie-Ann