Posted by admin in Homeopathic Acne, tags: Acne, Acne Remedy, Antibiotics Market, Breaking Point, Chin Acne, Clindamycin, Cure Acne, Detoxification, Erythromycin, Forehead, Herbal Remedies, Homeopathy, Hormones, Lasers, Lifestyle Changes, Pills, Pointers, Pus, Red Bumps, Scars

Deranged B asked:
I have tried every single acne remedy in the last 6-7 years, including all available antibiotics on the market, homeopathy, diet and lifestyle changes, detoxification, facepacks, herbal remedies, you name it. Recently I decided to return to antibiotics. I’m using erythromycin pills and clindamycin gel. It’s worked very well for the acne on my forehead.. but absolutely nothing for the acne on my chin. The chin acne is the worst for me because they are white or red bumps that either release pus and vanish or leave scars and red marks.. plus they are very painful and look ogrish. I’m close to breaking point because there seems to be no more advice or guidance out there as I seem to have tried everything with the exception of expensive lasers and peels. I’ve heard that chin acne has much to do with hormones. I guess my hormones still rage as I’m a 20 year old virgin so could that have something to do with it? If anyone has any pointers, suggestions or guidance I’d greatly appreciate it
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Posted by admin in Homeopathy Medicine, tags: Baths, Chamomile, Hydrocortisone, Inflammation, Lifestyle Changes, Moisturizing Creams, Oat, Silence, Skin Condition, Sufferer

Louise Forrest asked:
Eczema has plagued many, leaving them scarred and afraid to go out in public. Atopic dermatitis is the technical name for this condition, but medical naming does nothing for the healing and many are left to suffer in pained silence.
This skin condition has lived with many false stereotypes, including the old tale that if you were to hang around someone with eczema and allow him or her to touch you, you would contract it yourself. Nothing could be further from the truth. Eczema is the result of conditions that are either internal or environmental and thankfully can be treated, allowing the sufferer to life a normal social life.
How can you treat eczema? There are many options that are available from chemicals produced in a lab to lifestyle changes. All of these will allow you to bring this physically and psychologically damaging disease under control. But which method do you choose?
Well, hydrocortisone has been a popular choice for many years. This steroid treatment is applied in cream form to the affected areas. The properties of hydrocortisone are such that it controls the itching and inflammation closely associated with eczema. However, it should be noted that if you were using hydrocortisone on the same areas for an extended period of time, there would be permanent changes to your skin. These changes result in a thin papery skin that is easily broken. Now before you run screaming from your doctor when they suggest you try hydrocortisone, prolonged use that will cause these permanent adverse effects takes place over the period of decades. If you require temporary treatment, you are most likely not going to experience thin skin.
Sometimes, natural products like chamomile, oat baths and over hypoallergenic moisturizing creams can provide relief. It should be known that eczema operates in a vicious cycle. This means that the worse it gets, the worse it gets. If you can create a break in the cycle by eliminating the itching or dry feel of the infected area, your skin will have time to heal and possibly eliminate the eczema all together.
Evening primrose oil has been an old cure that contains a chemical called gamma linoleic acid. Gamma linoleic acid has been known to have mild positive effects on inflamed skin. However, medical science has never proven the effectiveness of this treatment on eczema in formal medical testing and therefore you will not find many physicians who will prescribe it as an answer for your eczema.
Chinese herbal therapy has been shown to be helpful in the eradication of eczema, but again due to the homeopathic nature of this approach, it has never been medically proven as a cure or therapy for eczema. Although there have been many sufferers of eczema that swear by its positive properties as a necessary treatment in the control of eczema.
Stress is a big contributor to the problem of eczema as stressful situations cause the body to devour important nutrients that are necessary for the upkeep of healthy skin. If you can manage your stress by either eliminating the environmental stress factors or upping your vitamin B12 intake, you might find the eczema disappearing on its own.
Proper diet is also a consideration. For instance, the ingestion of carrots, adds important vitamins and nutrients necessary for the repair and maintenance of skin, not to mention the stress reducing qualities of its vitamin content. However do not get carried away with carrots or over carotene based vegetables. As overuse with result in you achieving a yellowed pallor, which looks almost as unhealthy as your original eczema.
By following the previous tips on eczema control and elimination, you will find that the problem that kept you in on Saturday night when you should have been out with friends will slowly be a thing of the past.
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