Comments on: best places to live?

By: Sebastian Ball

Sebastian Ball — Fri, 15 Oct 2004 04:32:09 +0000

When I go on vacation my skin is usually really good
too. That’s why I feel that stress control and
emotional stuff needs to be looked at and handled in a
healthy way. Not easy, but something that I am working
on. Good luck.

By: latasha_100

latasha_100 — Thu, 14 Oct 2004 18:20:19 +0000

when I went to the Bahamas my skin was great!!! no itching and no flare ups.
Even my hair was great (it’s curly and frizzy normally). I got lots of sun
and the burn didn’t even hurt like it normally would. I thought it was a
miracle place and wanted to move there. I was only on a 4 day cruise.

well I am from NY and my skin was severe when I was in NY. Now I live in FL
and I have improved tremendously. But I have also changed my diet (I avoid
flour, dairy, chocolate and coffee). When I visited NY in March I flared up,
esp. on my hands. I just visited again a couple weeks ago and was fine. I
think the warm weather has been good for me. But yes I do get itchy if I am out
in the heat too long. I used to tend to flare up worse when it started to get
cold when I lived in NY.

I think I also flare up from certain foods but can’t always detect what it
was. But I wouldn’t say I am any where near severe like I used to be.

Sue

By: daria_170

daria_170 — Mon, 04 Oct 2004 04:08:22 +0000

Justin,

Apparently the connection is made but the receiver rapidly hangs up.

Any ideas? I could send a hard copy through post if you could let me have a
contact address.

Thanks for interest,

CHRISSIE

By: Hunter Gilbert

Hunter Gilbert — Fri, 01 Oct 2004 16:30:50 +0000

Thanks for the advice

By: tammy_130

tammy_130 — Fri, 01 Oct 2004 13:41:02 +0000

I live in San Antonio, Texas. And depending on where you live some places do
not have trees. This week in San Antonio we have been having beautiful
weather because of the rain we have been having. Remember to stay cool and dry
and
drink plenty of water because it gets very hot in good old Texas

Terri

By: Hunter Gilbert

Hunter Gilbert — Fri, 01 Oct 2004 03:11:00 +0000

I just moved to Lubbock Texas the day before
yesterday, and it seems a very nice place to be and
its weather humidity is perfect for eczema, my only
complain is that, because this part of texas is soo
flat, there arent trees so sun can be a problem. But
if you remain out of excessive direct sunlight it is
very nice

By: Susan Anneliese

Susan Anneliese — Tue, 28 Sep 2004 22:21:57 +0000

Thanks Traci,

What part of NC would you go to? We have considered the
Asheville area because of the cool temperature in the mountains
and it’s a neat city.

She is actually in KY now, near Lexington, and her skin
drastically improved from how it had been in FL. Unfortunately,
she has one more semester of college here in FL, so she’s
going to try and see if she can make it through.

Best,

Glenn

By: daria_170

daria_170 — Tue, 28 Sep 2004 01:30:07 +0000

Dear Justin,

Please enter any information requested by either using words where necessary
or emboldening your particular category of response.

All replies are confidential and anonymous and if you have any questions you
want answered about the research or want to ask me about my personal
eczema experiences, please do not hesitate to contact me. Also please contact
me if you have a problem with the file (written in WORD).

I do have a deadline of 1st September 2003 to meet for processing replies and
so your speedy reply would be very much appreciated.

With very best wishes,

CHRISSIE LAWLER
Msc Graduate Student in Health Psychology
Sussex University

By: Sebastian Ball

Sebastian Ball — Mon, 27 Sep 2004 16:37:11 +0000

One more thing, I agree with you that New Mexico may
be a good place to be.

By: Sebastian Ball

Sebastian Ball — Mon, 27 Sep 2004 09:57:15 +0000

Hello,

I am in Southern Oregon where it’s hot and pretty dry
in the summer and cool and dry in the winter. My skin
is better than it’s been in many years. I feel that
part of it is the weather. In the winter you can get
away with not using a heater which is key for me — I
lived in Chicago for 3 years before I moved here last
year and being indoors in the winter was extremely
drying on my skin because everywhere you go is heated.
Other reasons that my skin is good is because I’ve
changed my lifestyle and diet.

I lived in San Diego in 92-93 and my skin was very
bad. I lived right on the beach, it was moldy and

there were major cockroaches. I feel now if I didn’t
live right on the beach, with my diet changes and
because I’ve learned how to control my emotions and
stress better that San Diego would be a good place for
my skin. It’s hot but you have that ocean breeze.

On the other hand Santa Barbara where my family lives
has always been a bad place for me. I believe that
it’s because there is always hundreds of different
flowers in bloom, it never freezes and there are a
high concentration of olive trees which are the
highest pollinators.

Aloha.