I have a red patch on my lower jaw, in the back corner
I have not been to a doctor — I don’t like doctors, and don’t usually
like to hear their treatment plans that usually include sharp objects
and drugs.
I have a well-defined patch (about 1.5 inches in diameter) of reddish
or pinkish skin that can become dried out and flaky. It is raised and
sore most of the time. There seems always to be some spot within that
patch, or more than one, that oozes small amounts of some fluid or
blood (especially overnight). My pillow case is sometimes spotted
with small dried out blood stains.
I manage this condition with essential oils, P.h. balanced internal
neutralizer, a healthy diet, ambrotose, superfood complex, lots of
exercise.
Sometimes it is embarrassing — sometimes the patch is more angry and
raw looking, and I know people can see it easily.
Does anyone recognize what this may be?
I would prefer to handle it all naturally, if possible, and avoid the
doctor. I don’t have insurance anyway.
Thank you very much!
Erik
November 20th, 2005 at 1:25 am
Erik - maybe find out what it really is first. It may take a doctor to
identify it but at least you’ll be sure what to do about it from there. Well
that’s what I’d do anyway, it could be anything.
I have not been to a doctor — I don’t like doctors, and don’t usually
like to hear their treatment plans that usually include sharp objects
and drugs.
I have a well-defined patch (about 1.5 inches in diameter) of reddish
or pinkish skin that can become dried out and flaky. It is raised and
sore most of the time. There seems always to be some spot within that
patch, or more than one, that oozes small amounts of some fluid or
blood (especially overnight). My pillow case is sometimes spotted
with small dried out blood stains.
I manage this condition with essential oils, P.h. balanced internal
neutralizer, a healthy diet, ambrotose, superfood complex, lots of
exercise.
Sometimes it is embarrassing — sometimes the patch is more angry and
raw looking, and I know people can see it easily.
Does anyone recognize what this may be?
I would prefer to handle it all naturally, if possible, and avoid the
doctor. I don’t have insurance anyway.
Thank you very much!
Erik
November 20th, 2005 at 7:24 am
Erik:
Simple. Get (yes it is not holistic but get it anyway) PONDS Cold Cream for
Dry Skin. It is the one with the Blue Cap. Apply three times a day. In
between spray with colloidal silver. Voila! It will keep it at bay, maybe
not cure it but it will stop it in its tracks. Now, you must identify what
it is that is in your diet that is causing this, and, also what stressors
are in your life. Eliminate them! Take Vitamin A, D, E, C. Take Floradix
Cal Mag and Floradix Vitamins. Good Tasting too. Let me know how it goes.
Remember though, when you do not use this protocol it will be in your system
and return. It is a plague that you keep under control. AS far as
eliminating it, I have not found the cure yet. All I can do is keep it
under control. And oh yes, DO NOT SCRATCH as that will inflame it more.
When it itches, use the Ponds immediately, and keep some with you at all
times in a little container that you can get at any Pharmacy.
Also, get a book called "Healing Psoriasis" by John Pagano. Very good book.
It says it all.
Sasha
——-Original Message——-
Erik - maybe find out what it really is first. It may take a doctor to
identify it but at least you’ll be sure what to do about it from there. Well
that’s what I’d do anyway, it could be anything.
I have not been to a doctor — I don’t like doctors, and don’t usually
like to hear their treatment plans that usually include sharp objects
and
November 20th, 2005 at 11:11 pm
Without actually seeing the lesion, it is difficult to say what it could be. It
sounds like a patch of eczema because it weeps (especially at night) and can be
flaky, but there could be a different issue going on. If you want, tell me more
about your diet and lifestyle and I can recommend some changes that don’t
include sharp objects and drugs. Also, read through this list of products and
switch over everything in your house to these brands. What you put on your skin
is very important with conditions such as these. Let me know if you have any
questions!
Carisa
I wish you luck, and let me know if you have any questions!
Carisa
Licensed Esthetician and Spa Owner
Wellness Coach
I have not been to a doctor — I don’t like doctors, and don’t usually
like to hear their treatment plans that usually include sharp objects
and drugs.
I have a well-defined patch (about 1.5 inches in diameter) of reddish
or pinkish skin that can become dried out and flaky. It is raised and
sore most of the time. There seems always to be some spot within that
patch, or more than one, that oozes small amounts of some fluid or
blood (especially overnight). My pillow case is sometimes spotted
with small dried out blood stains.
I manage this condition with essential oils, P.h. balanced internal
neutralizer, a healthy diet, ambrotose, superfood complex, lots of
exercise.
Sometimes it is embarrassing — sometimes the patch is more angry and
raw looking, and I know people can see it easily.
Does anyone recognize what this may be?
I would prefer to handle it all naturally, if possible, and avoid the
doctor. I don’t have insurance anyway.
Thank you very much!
Erik
November 21st, 2005 at 8:42 am
I have the exact same condition on my face from time to time and have been able
to control the flare ups with a couple of things. I agree with the mixture of
coconut and avacado oil. These can be a godsend especially when it comes to
relieving the soreness. Also, I take Cod liver oil pills on a daily basis which
have help reduce the frequency and severity of the flare-ups. It sounds like you
have a pretty good diet, but definitely use very little soap as it will have a
tendency to dry out the skin even worse. Also avoid any sort of alcoholic
beverage as that will have a tendency to make it worse. Finally make sure you
are using a hype allergenic laundry detergent, if the condition seems to get
worse at night. One more thing that works. Real lemonade will help give a little
acidity back in your system and may relieve it some.
I wish you luck, and let me know if you have any questions!
Carisa
Licensed Esthetician and Spa Owner
Wellness Coach
I have not been to a doctor — I don’t like doctors, and don’t usually
like to hear their treatment plans that usually include sharp objects
and drugs.
I have a well-defined patch (about 1.5 inches in diameter) of reddish
or pinkish skin that can become dried out and flaky. It is raised and
sore most of the time. There seems always to be some spot within that
patch, or more than one, that oozes small amounts of some fluid or
blood (especially overnight). My pillow case is sometimes spotted
with small dried out blood stains.
I manage this condition with essential oils, P.h. balanced internal
neutralizer, a healthy diet, ambrotose, superfood complex, lots of
exercise.
Sometimes it is embarrassing — sometimes the patch is more angry and
raw looking, and I know people can see it easily.
Does anyone recognize what this may be?
I would prefer to handle it all naturally, if possible, and avoid the
doctor. I don’t have insurance anyway.
Thank you very much!
Erik