Guest guest Posted March 7, 2007 Report Share Posted March 7, 2007 Any itch an/or detergent > suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks a bunch! > > Kim, Mom to 10 - CVID My daughter-in-law can't use Tide, but uses All Free Clear. And she says her worst problem is her bedding. When she visits, I must switch to her brand or she gets into problems. In His service, dale Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 7, 2007 Report Share Posted March 7, 2007 I agree, All Free & Clear is great - that's what we use! Mom to , 7 unaffected , 4 GSD, hypogam, pneumococcal AD Meredith, 2 GSD, ?PI Huntsville, AL Re: Eczema Any itch an/or detergent > suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks a bunch! > > Kim, Mom to 10 - CVID My daughter-in-law can't use Tide, but uses All Free Clear. And she says her worst problem is her bedding. When she visits, I must switch to her brand or she gets into problems. In His service, dale Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 7, 2007 Report Share Posted March 7, 2007 My middle son had Eczema and we use a very mild soap to bath him with called cetephil. In wal-mart it is by the make-up. It is milder than dove. We went to the allergist yesterday she gave us a Rx steroid cream and had the pharmacist mix it with aquaphor. I will send email when I get home with the name. I use the arm and hammer detergent and have had no problems with it. The Dr said that long luke warm baths were good for it. We also use a home remedy that I heard of we wash him with head and shoulders once or twice a week. It works for dry scalps why not dry skin? Hope it helps. Jen Kim <knmb2@...> wrote: Hi everyone...I have a question. My son is 10 with CVID. He has developed a bad rash patch on his leg and on both elbows. Ped said it was eczema, use cortisone cream sparingly to get the itch under control, then vasaline or aquaphor. Well, I can't get the itch under control. He is jumping out of his skin. He is scratching it into. I gave him benadryl last night, but during the day he has school and is on Ritalin for ADHD, so I don't want to give it to him then. I also had him take an Aveno bath to try to soothe the itch...he hated it. I don't want him get infected. Any suggestions? At first I thought it was just the cold air and forced hot air heat we have because we are all dry and itchy, but then I realized I started using Tide detergent about 2 months ago. I know a change in detergent can cause it, but I was never a strict user of any one brand...I usually bought what was on sale, so I would switch between 3 or 4 of them. But I have been using Tide exclusivley for the last 2 months. Anyone have any experience with this? If I stop using the Tide, I don't even know what to switch back to. Does anyone know if Tide is particularly irritating? Also, how long would it take to have a reaction? He has had this patch for several weeks, progressively getting worse. (Probably started within a couple of weeks of switching the detergent...) Also, could this have anything to do with his CVID or is it just a coinsidence? I have eczema and so has my daughter over the years, so I assume it is " in the family " . Any itch an/or detergent suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks a bunch! Kim, Mom to 10 - CVID Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 20, 2007 Report Share Posted October 20, 2007 My daughter is 5 and my son is 8 and both take Iodoral. They get 6.25 mgs Monday through Friday. I just crush it and mix it with apple sauce. Honestly I would bet that the eczema is a gut problem. She needs to get her on a good probiotic. She can also try eliminating things like gluten and dairy if the probiotic doesn't work. There is a good kids version from Garden of Life. Gluten and diary are key in eczema conditions - especially dairy issues. Eczema > Does anyone know if iodine is helpful in curing eczema. My 6 year old > grand daughter has severe eczema all over her legs and arms. Her > mother has tried everything the doctors have suggested, but nothing > seems to help. I noticed that some of my skin problems cleared up > after I went on Iodoral, so I was wondering if it would be worth > trying on someone so young. How much would you suggest giving a 6 > year old? Thanks for any help you might be able to give! > > in Arizona > > > > Send Message: iodine > > Iodine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 21, 2007 Report Share Posted October 21, 2007 My son has eczema. When we switched to the McDougall program, which is a " vegan " diet - no animal products, but eating beans, vegetables, and fruit - his skin cleared up dramatically. He still has a little patch of red itchy stuff now and then, but nothing like he had before. in MI ladybugsandbees wrote: > > My daughter is 5 and my son is 8 and both take Iodoral. They get 6.25 mgs > Monday through Friday. I just crush it and mix it with apple sauce. > > Honestly I would bet that the eczema is a gut problem. She needs to > get her > on a good probiotic. She can also try eliminating things like gluten and > dairy if the probiotic doesn't work. There is a good kids version from > Garden of Life. Gluten and diary are key in eczema conditions - > especially > dairy issues. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2008 Report Share Posted December 22, 2008 I don't have ezcema; but, I do have issues with severe dry skin due to an over-zapped thyroid. The kefir does help me when my skin gets icky. I haven't tried this in particular with kefir; but, I make home made milk baths and these are always really good and soothing for the skin (I add oatmeal to some of them and epsom salt to others depending on what my body needs). Does anybody know if a kefir milk bath would be more beneficial to the skin? For a milk bath I add about 1/4 to 1 cup of my powdered milk mixture to my bath water. I would think that if you wanted to do this with kefir you would need about 3-4 cups of kefir added to your bath. - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2008 Report Share Posted December 22, 2008 Theories in the relationship between allergy/behaviour/immunity ie, the gut and the brain, support this idea. Healing the gut (loading it with good bacteria - kefir etc), removing difficult to digest proteins (namely gluten and casein - in dairy products that do not support good gut flora),helping the general detoxification of the body and supporting the imune system will help allergies and behavioural issue clear up, as they are expressions of a gut that is not functioning well. So I would imagine that kefir would help with ezcema. In other circles, there is a clear order to the way this is done, usually with children who have behavioural issues. The order is to first remove all gluten and dairy (as well as all additives, colour, flavour etc, and also to remove all corn and soy products) and to introduce kefir in young coconut juice (see body ecology diet). Then after a good few months of introducing the good gut bacteria, the system is slowly re-introduced to dairy through kefir dairy products, yogurts etc. There is a whole lot of detoxing that also takes place along with replenishing the system with slow cooked bone broths etc...but this is specific to kids who have been damaged by immunization or other environmental toxins...and its a whole other discussion... but I'm sure it will help with your eczema - excitedly soaking my grains that arrived today !!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2009 Report Share Posted May 2, 2009 yellow root (golden seal) is really, really good for sensitive skin types. I make the soap, tincture, and a salve...it's the absolute best. I get the root here at our local farmer's market. You can do some research on it. It soothes the skin for sure. I don't know where you could get the yellow root but it's worth checking into. Robin Organic Elixirs **************Access 350+ FREE radio stations anytime from anywhere on the web. Get the Radio Toolbar! (http://toolbar.aol.com/aolradio/download.html?ncid=emlcntusdown00000003) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2009 Report Share Posted May 2, 2009 A bath with colliadal oatmeal, and an gentle oatmeal soap is soothing and has brought relief to my nephew.  Sincerely, http://www.herbalnatures.com Nature's Goodness Blended for Natural Beauty ________________________________ From: samanthamshriver <samanthamshriver@...> Sent: Friday, May 1, 2009 2:39:10 PM Subject: Eczema Hello, I need to find something that is gentle and will sooth skin irritations caused by eczema. I have a friend with a young child that would like to see if there is anything else that could help. I recommended a Castile but she wants more lather. Any suggestions? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2009 Report Share Posted May 4, 2009 Wow didn't know that about golden seal. Thanks Robin. Perchance can you make a toner with this and put it in a spray bottle? I have a client with eczema issue. I was wondering if this would help her? I was thinking maybe she could make a tea with the golden seal and then once is cools some, apply it with cotton balls after she cleanses. What do you think? I also read lavender is great for eczema as well. Thanks Life isn't about waiting for the storm to pass... It's about learning to dance in the rain. > From: organicelixirs@... <organicelixirs@...> > Subject: Re: Eczema > > Date: Saturday, May 2, 2009, 12:14 PM > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > yellow root (golden seal) is really, really good > for sensitive skin types. > > I make the soap, tincture, and a salve...it's the > absolute best. I get the > > root here at our local farmer's market. You can do some > research on it. It > > soothes the skin for sure. I don't know where you could > get the yellow root > > but it's worth checking into. > > > > Robin > > Organic Elixirs > > ************ **Access 350+ FREE radio stations anytime from > anywhere on the > > web. Get the Radio Toolbar! > > (http://toolbar. > aol.com/aolradio /download. html?ncid= emlcntusdown0000 > 0003) > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2009 Report Share Posted May 4, 2009 Hi all, I would like to ask you all to point me in the direction of more upscale cosmetic jars. Something I can purchase from a supplier, but not by the CASE load. I want to give my skincare a facelift. By using more upscale jars and bottles and changing from the BASIC pump for my bottes. I am looking for reds, burgundy's and browns. Gold lids and also lids with gold rings. Thank you.    Ms. Cleo          Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2009 Report Share Posted May 4, 2009 Hey Ms. Cleo, Try SkS -bottle in new york Lucinda /President America's Favorite Herb Shop! Glenbrook Farms Herbs and Such Inc. Bulk Herbs, Spices, Teas, Essential oils www.glenbrookfarm.com/herbs _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Ms. Cleo Sent: Monday, May 04, 2009 3:14 PM Subject: Re: Eczema Hi all, I would like to ask you all to point me in the direction of more upscale cosmetic jars. Something I can purchase from a supplier, but not by the CASE load. I want to give my skincare a facelift. By using more upscale jars and bottles and changing from the BASIC pump for my bottes. I am looking for reds, burgundy's and browns. Gold lids and also lids with gold rings. Thank you. Ms. Cleo Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2009 Report Share Posted May 4, 2009 Hi ! The following recipe was in my files so I thought I'd pass it along. I haven't had occasion to try it personally so I can't vouch for it, but it would be worth a try. Hope it helps your friend's little one! Blessings! MtWitchCat ECZEMA SKIN OIL 1 ounce of hemp oil 1/2 ounce of flaxseed oil 2 drops of geranium oil 1 drop of benzoin 1 drop of elemi oil 1 drop of ylang ylang oil mix together and apply For shampoo if you place 20 drops of tea tree oil in a basic shampoo, non scented and such and mix it up and use it, this may help. ......from the book 'Aromatherapy' by a > > Hello, > > I need to find something that is gentle and will sooth skin irritations caused by eczema. I have a friend with a young child that would like to see if there is anything else that could help. I recommended a Castile but she wants more lather. Any suggestions? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2009 Report Share Posted May 4, 2009 Some further searching through my files also turned this up which says that it may be beneficial in soothing eczema. Blessings, MtWitchCat Oh-So-Sensitive Elixer This elixer is designed for very sinsitive, weather-beaten, red, dry and irritated skin. The base oils are nourishing, conditioning, protective, and highly absorptive. Every one of the essential oils is known for its calming, soothing, anti-inflammatory properties. 5 drops each of the following essential oils: German chamomile; calendula (CO2 estract), helichyrsum, lavender 1 tablespoon jojoba oil 1 teaspoon macadamia nut base oil 2 teaspoons sunflower base oil Recommended For: normal, dry, sensitive, mature, sunburned, windburned, or environmentally damaged skin, especially skin with broken surfac capillaries and ruddiness. Use: 2 times per day Prep Time: approximately 15 minutes, plus 24 hours to synergize. Blending Tools: shake storage bottle before each use. Store In: dark glass bottle with glass dropper top Yield: 2 tablespoons or 1 ounce. Add the essential oils, drop by drop, directly into a storage bottle. Next, add the base oils. Screw on the dropper bottle tp, wrap your hand around the bottle, and shake the formula vigorously for 2 minutes to completely blend all ingredients and gently warm them to body temperature. Set the bottle in a dark location that's between 60 and 80 degrees F. for 24 hours so that the oils can synergize. No refrigeration is required, but for maximum freshness and ptoency, please use within 6 months. APPLICATION TIPS: Morning and evening after cleansing, apply the appropriate toner, astringent, or hydrosol. While skin is still damp, lightly massage 3 to 5 drops of elixer into skin, beginning with the decollete, throat, then face, using upward, outward, and circular strokes. Wait five minutes before applying sunscreen, additional moisturizer if desired, or makeup. This elixer doubles as a calming treatment for irritation due to bug bites, poison plant exposure, diaper rash, ECZEMA, psoriasis, and any contact dermatitis. For such use, apply by the drop twice daily. ********************************************************************* > > Hello, > > I need to find something that is gentle and will sooth skin irritations caused by eczema. I have a friend with a young child that would like to see if there is anything else that could help. I recommended a Castile but she wants more lather. Any suggestions? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 Hi, Zoe! After a reference to virgin coconut oil last week I checked my jar. It does not say " virgin " so I assume it is not. Can you please tell me where you get your virgin coconut oil? Thanks in advance, Cathe in Michigan Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone with SprintSpeed Eczema Have you tried Virgin Coconut Oil on it. It works well in these situations. z goodbead40@... wrote: > No, I haven't even thougth about it but now you got me thinking. In the regular cold process, the lye would kill off any benefits, I am sure. But maybe KT could be used to dilute the paste of liquid soap? Normally I would be concerned about the living microorganisms aspect, something you would generally try to avoid in toiletries, but this may work. Mmmmm LOL. > > On a related note, I have recently developed a small eczema patch on my face worse than any I ever have had, which is strange because otherwise my eczema seems to be totally in control. I have a few tricks up my sleeve but I have found that what works best is applying basic KT as a toner and following up with a dead sea brine based cream. The KT seems to eat away the dead cell buildup without harming the skin underneath, and even calms the redness. It works better than my helichrysum. > > > > - ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 I buy mine by the gallon off ebay, but its available in smaller quantities at most any HFS even some regular groceries carry it now and I think Walmarts does too. Its pricey but a little dab'll do ya so it lasts a very long time even if you cook with it. Its anti-fungal properties are phenomenal but what it does inside our bodies is pretty phenomenal too. Its very soothing to the skin and safe to use anywhere even in the eyes. Wow! I just checked ebay and the Agateguard which is the brand I use has more than doubled in price !!! No way I would pay that much. Check around Im sure you will find something and don't be fooled by Extra Virgin- there is no such thing in Coconut Oil- thats just marketing hype so they can charge more. CO is either Virgin (VCO) or its Not. Extra virgin applies to Olive Oil but not the coconut. zoe artbycathe@... wrote: > Hi, Zoe! After a reference to virgin coconut oil last week I checked my jar. It does not say " virgin " so I assume it is not. > > Can you please tell me where you get your virgin coconut oil? > > Thanks in advance, > Cathe in Michigan > Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone with SprintSpeed > > Eczema > > > Have you tried Virgin Coconut Oil on it. It works well in these > situations. > > z > > goodbead40@... wrote: > >> No, I haven't even thougth about it but now you got me thinking. In the regular cold process, the lye would kill off any benefits, I am sure. But maybe KT could be used to dilute the paste of liquid soap? Normally I would be concerned about the living microorganisms aspect, something you would generally try to avoid in toiletries, but this may work. Mmmmm LOL. >> >> On a related note, I have recently developed a small eczema patch on my face worse than any I ever have had, which is strange because otherwise my eczema seems to be totally in control. I have a few tricks up my sleeve but I have found that what works best is applying basic KT as a toner and following up with a dead sea brine based cream. The KT seems to eat away the dead cell buildup without harming the skin underneath, and even calms the redness. It works better than my helichrysum. >> >> >> >> - >> > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 Never have - thanks for the tip! > > Have you tried Virgin Coconut Oil on it. It works well in these > situations. > > z Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 Cathe, I buy my virgin coconut oil from Tropical Traditions (http://www.tropicaltraditions.com/virgin_coconut_oil.htm). In fact I order it in 1 gallon containers for all sorts of applications mainly for cooking as it is about the only oil which is safe for cooking beside palm oil! They come in various sizes. I also wanted to ask if anyone can help me with my skin condition! I have very deadly rashes around my private areas almost all over the place including rectal/vaginal areas and ran out of ideas. Lately it is become so painful and sensitive that does not let me sleep at all over the night / and during the day it is hard for me to sit! It may be tied to stress too but I really do not know what should I do / it is really nasty! Any ideas?! Tara  Eczema > > > Have you tried Virgin Coconut Oil on it. It works well in these > situations. > > z > > goodbead40@... wrote: > >> No, I haven't even thougth about it but now you got me thinking. In the regular cold process, the lye would kill off any benefits, I am sure. But maybe KT could be used to dilute the paste of liquid soap? Normally I would be concerned about the living microorganisms aspect, something you would generally try to avoid in toiletries, but this may work. Mmmmm LOL. >> >> On a related note, I have recently developed a small eczema patch on my face worse than any I ever have had, which is strange because otherwise my eczema seems to be totally in control. I have a few tricks up my sleeve but I have found that what works best is applying basic KT as a toner and following up with a dead sea brine based cream. The KT seems to eat away the dead cell buildup without harming the skin underneath, and even calms the redness. It works better than my helichrysum. >> >> >> >> - >>  > > > > ------------------------------------ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 Have you tried your coconut oil? You can also use a diluted KT vinegar - Sit in it, rub it on, pour it over, however it works for you, but I would then rub the VCO into your skin afterwards. zoe tara farhid-gallo wrote: > Cathe, > > I buy my virgin coconut oil from Tropical Traditions (http://www.tropicaltraditions.com/virgin_coconut_oil.htm). In fact I order it in 1 gallon containers for all sorts of applications mainly for cooking as it is about the only oil which is safe for cooking beside palm oil! They come in various sizes. > > I also wanted to ask if anyone can help me with my skin condition! I have very deadly rashes around my private areas almost all over the place including rectal/vaginal areas and ran out of ideas. Lately it is become so painful and sensitive that does not let me sleep at all over the night / and during the day it is hard for me to sit! It may be tied to stress too but I really do not know what should I do / it is really nasty! > Any ideas?! > > Tara >  > > > Eczema >> >> >> Have you tried Virgin Coconut Oil on it. It works well in these >> situations. >> >> z >> >> goodbead40@... wrote: >>  >> >>> No, I haven't even thougth about it but now you got me thinking. In the regular cold process, the lye would kill off any benefits, I am sure. But maybe KT could be used to dilute the paste of liquid soap? Normally I would be concerned about the living microorganisms aspect, something you would generally try to avoid in toiletries, but this may work. Mmmmm LOL. >>> >>> On a related note, I have recently developed a small eczema patch on my face worse than any I ever have had, which is strange because otherwise my eczema seems to be totally in control. I have a few tricks up my sleeve but I have found that what works best is applying basic KT as a toner and following up with a dead sea brine based cream. The KT seems to eat away the dead cell buildup without harming the skin underneath, and even calms the redness. It works better than my helichrysum. >>> >>> >>> >>> - >>>   >>> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 I tried coconut oil, it helps a bit but is not effective enough to eliminate the issue! I am no longer using it as I suspect that it may be of a warm nature and not good for a burning area. I also stopped eating any food which is of warm nature i.e. nuts, honey, dates..etc.. and try to stick to things which cools me down, i.e. water melon, veggies/greens, etc.. As far as Kombucha I have to tell you that I can not even think about rubbing something as strong / stinging as kombucha to a bruised area! I have even stopped drinking any sort of fermented food as I may have Candida infection and currently am doing candida treatment. as the yeast in fermented food may aggravate candida! right! just to be on the safe side anyways and that's of course temporarily! Thanks, Tara Eczema >> >> >> Have you tried Virgin Coconut Oil on it. It works well in these >> situations. >> >> z >> >> goodbead40@... wrote: >>  >>  >>> No, I haven't even thougth about it but now you got me thinking. In the regular cold process, the lye would kill off any benefits, I am sure. But maybe KT could be used to dilute the paste of liquid soap? Normally I would be concerned about the living microorganisms aspect, something you would generally try to avoid in toiletries, but this may work. Mmmmm LOL. >>> >>> On a related note, I have recently developed a small eczema patch on my face worse than any I ever have had, which is strange because otherwise my eczema seems to be totally in control. I have a few tricks up my sleeve but I have found that what works best is applying basic KT as a toner and following up with a dead sea brine based cream. The KT seems to eat away the dead cell buildup without harming the skin underneath, and even calms the redness. It works better than my helichrysum. >>> >>> >>> >>> - >>>   >>>   ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 I tried coconut oil, it helps a bit but is not effective enough to eliminate the issue! I am no longer using it as I suspect that it may be of a warm nature and not good for a burning area. I also stopped eating any food which is of warm nature i.e. nuts, honey, dates..etc.. and try to stick to things which cools me down, i.e. water melon, veggies/greens, etc.. As far as Kombucha I have to tell you that I can not even think about rubbing something as strong / stinging as kombucha to a bruised area! I have even stopped drinking any sort of fermented food as I may have Candida infection and currently am doing candida treatment. as the yeast in fermented food may aggravate candida! right! just to be on the safe side anyways and that's of course temporarily! Thanks, Tara Eczema >> >> >> Have you tried Virgin Coconut Oil on it. It works well in these >> situations. >> >> z >> >> goodbead40@... wrote: >>  >>  >>> No, I haven't even thougth about it but now you got me thinking. In the regular cold process, the lye would kill off any benefits, I am sure. But maybe KT could be used to dilute the paste of liquid soap? Normally I would be concerned about the living microorganisms aspect, something you would generally try to avoid in toiletries, but this may work. Mmmmm LOL. >>> >>> On a related note, I have recently developed a small eczema patch on my face worse than any I ever have had, which is strange because otherwise my eczema seems to be totally in control. I have a few tricks up my sleeve but I have found that what works best is applying basic KT as a toner and following up with a dead sea brine based cream. The KT seems to eat away the dead cell buildup without harming the skin underneath, and even calms the redness. It works better than my helichrysum. >>> >>> >>> >>> - >>>   >>>   ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 tara farhid-gallo wrote: Actually Tara, Kombucha can do wonders for Candida, it got mine under control with just one application. I've heard others express the same concerns of which you have spoken, but I have to tell you that you are denying yourself one of your greatest allies in the battle. The yeasts in Kombucha will kill the Candida and replace it with a more friendly one. It is actually cooling to the skin, be sure to dilute it first. Ordinary vinegar is one of the best treatments for sunburn, and likewise Kombucha is great for all manner of skin conditions including but not limited to Candida. I do hope you reconsider. Huggs zoe > I tried coconut oil, it helps a bit but is not effective enough to eliminate the issue! I am no longer using it as I suspect that it may be of a warm nature and not good for a burning area. I also stopped eating any food which is of warm nature i.e. nuts, honey, dates..etc.. and try to stick to things which cools me down, i.e. water melon, veggies/greens, etc.. > > As far as Kombucha I have to tell you that I can not even think about rubbing something as strong / stinging as kombucha to a bruised area! I have even stopped drinking any sort of fermented food as I may have Candida infection and currently am doing candida treatment. as the yeast in fermented food may aggravate candida! right! just to be on the safe side anyways and that's of course temporarily! > > Thanks, Tara > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 Are you itching at all? MRS > > > >> No, I haven't even thougth about it but now you got me thinking. In the regular cold process, the lye would kill off any benefits, I am sure. But maybe KT could be used to dilute the paste of liquid soap? Normally I would be concerned about the living microorganisms aspect, something you would generally try to avoid in toiletries, but this may work. Mmmmm LOL. > >> > >> On a related note, I have recently developed a small eczema patch on my face worse than any I ever have had, which is strange because otherwise my eczema seems to be totally in control. I have a few tricks up my sleeve but I have found that what works best is applying basic KT as a toner and following up with a dead sea brine based cream. The KT seems to eat away the dead cell buildup without harming the skin underneath, and even calms the redness. It works better than my helichrysum. > >> > >> > >> > >> - > >>  > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 30, 2009 Report Share Posted September 30, 2009 thanks for the note Zoe, okay I will start taking it again soon and also perhaps use the diluted one topically. for now my situation is become so tough and I sometimes feel it is never gonna live me alone. I wished that I could feel peace again. cheers, Tara Re: Eczema tara farhid-gallo wrote: Actually Tara, Kombucha can do wonders for Candida, it got mine under control with just one application.  I've heard others express the same concerns of which you have spoken, but I have to tell you that you are denying yourself one of your greatest allies in the battle. The yeasts in Kombucha will kill the Candida and replace it with a more friendly one. It is actually cooling to the skin, be sure to dilute it first.  Ordinary vinegar is one of the best treatments for sunburn, and likewise Kombucha is great for all manner of skin conditions including but not limited to Candida. I do hope you reconsider. Huggs zoe > I tried coconut oil, it helps a bit but is not effective enough to eliminate the issue! I am no longer using it as I suspect that it may be of a warm nature and not good for a burning area. I also stopped eating any food which is of warm nature i.e. nuts, honey, dates..etc.. and try to stick to things which cools me down, i.e. water melon, veggies/greens, etc.. > > As far as Kombucha I have to tell you that I can not even think about rubbing something as strong / stinging as kombucha to a bruised area! I have even stopped drinking any sort of fermented food as I may have Candida infection and currently am doing candida treatment. as the yeast in fermented food may aggravate candida! right! just to be on the safe side anyways and that's of course temporarily! > > Thanks, Tara > > ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 1, 2009 Report Share Posted October 1, 2009 Tars I assume your dr Has told you to eliminate sugar and all simple carbs from your diet. If not please do. Do you eat plain yogurt? I think you should do those things and ads kombucha in small portions asap. If that does help. You probably need steroids to get things under control. Sent from my iPhone On Sep 30, 2009, at 8:06 PM, " astral_mermaid " <astral_mermaid@...> wrote: Are you itching at all? MRS > >Â > >> No, I haven't even thougth about it but now you got me thinking. In the regular cold process, the lye would kill off any benefits, I am sure. But maybe KT could be used to dilute the paste of liquid soap? Normally I would be concerned about the living microorganisms aspect, something you would generally try to avoid in toiletries, but this may work. Mmmmm LOL. > >> > >> On a related note, I have recently developed a small eczema patch on my face worse than any I ever have had, which is strange because otherwise my eczema seems to be totally in control. I have a few tricks up my sleeve but I have found that what works best is applying basic KT as a toner and following up with a dead sea brine based cream. The KT seems to eat away the dead cell buildup without harming the skin underneath, and even calms the redness. It works better than my helichrysum. > >> > >> > >> > >> - > >>Â Â > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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