Re: FDA plant? - skin fungus

[Guest guest]

>

Judi, this is a common fungal condition you are describing. It is a

condition known as tinea vesicolor, pityriasis versicolor, or simply

liver spots. Quoting from

http:www.surgerydoor.co.uk/medical_conditions/Indices/L/liver_spots.h

tm , we read:

" Antifungal creams are effective for the treatment of this

condition. Of particular value are the imidazole creams, including

miconazole, clotrimazole, and econazole. You will need to use these

twice daily for a period of 5 to 6 weeks. Treatment should be

continued even after the obvious rash has disappeared. Selenium

sulphide and ketoconazole shampoo are extremely effective treatment

for pityriasis versicolor. This is partly because the whole body is

treated and therefore any hidden infection is eradicated. The

shampoo should be used in the bath or shower, and lathered all over

the body to include the scalp. It is allowed to remain on the skin

for about 5 minutes and is then rinsed off. This treatment should be

used on a daily basis for about one week, and then once a week for a

further 6 weeks or so. This should clear the infection from your

skin. "

I ordered some medical shampoo containing selenium sulphide, and

have applied it about 5 times so far, with no observable difference.

I'll keep you posted if it works.

On my hands and forearms, I applied Cansema, a black salve

containing zinc chloride and anticancer agents such as graviola. It

is only recommended for small areas, but it is extremely powerful.

In about a week, it literally pulled the fungi out of my hands. My

hands are now purplish-pink, and I need to give them some sun. The

itching is entirely gone, along with the attendant liver spots. For

large areas, try the suggestions above.

All the best,

Israel

> ,

>

> Several weeks ago you posted your findings on numerous methods of

dealing with skin fungus.  My 16 year old son is a competitive

swimmer and has developed what we in ths south call " sun

fungus " ...very common in surfers, swimmers, beachies.  I am

wondering if you have any further thoughts or success to share, I

don't think I can get him to do anything orally, particularly not

MMS....but if there is something topical that isn't too " weird " , I

might be able to get him to try it.  I should mention that this

stuff covers most of his upper torso. Thanks for sharing your

insights..

>

> Judi

>

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks ....I'll try the shampoo as the first shot....getting a teenager to do something 2xday for 5-6 weeks, is , well, impossible....using the shampoo daily for a week and then maintaining has got a better chance.....Do I need a prescription for this stuff...or is there a source you can recommend?

Thanks...judi

ps...While I'm here, to the Group.....

When I joined this group in October '08 I was beginning the MMS protocol in an attempt to find an effective way to deal with chronic CMV that has flared into acute activity on and off for 5 years and was at that time, active and causing massive hair loss. As I write this, the CMV has gone almost completely dormant....no acute activity whatsoever. I have very little tolerance for MMS so am at a single daily dose of 6 drops hoping to perhaps clear this critter completely from my system....I will follow up with the Group if/when I experince any additional good changes.

From: yburkett <yburkett@...> Sent: Monday, January 12, 2009 12:07:58 PMSubject: [ ] Re: FDA plant? - skin fungus

>Judi, this is a common fungal condition you are describing. It is a condition known as tinea vesicolor, pityriasis versicolor, or simply liver spots. Quoting from http:www.surgerydoo r.co.uk/medical_ conditions/ Indices/L/ liver_spots. htm , we read:"Antifungal creams are effective for the treatment of this condition. Of particular value are the imidazole creams, including miconazole, clotrimazole, and econazole. You will need to use these twice daily for a period of 5 to 6 weeks. Treatment should be continued even after the obvious rash has disappeared. Selenium sulphide and ketoconazole

shampoo are extremely effective treatment for pityriasis versicolor. This is partly because the whole body is treated and therefore any hidden infection is eradicated. The shampoo should be used in the bath or shower, and lathered all over the body to include the scalp. It is allowed to remain on the skin for about 5 minutes and is then rinsed off. This treatment should be used on a daily basis for about one week, and then once a week for a further 6 weeks or so. This should clear the infection from your skin."I ordered some medical shampoo containing selenium sulphide, and have applied it about 5 times so far, with no observable difference. I'll keep you posted if it works.On my hands and forearms, I applied Cansema, a black salve containing zinc chloride and anticancer agents such as graviola. It is only recommended for small areas, but it is extremely powerful. In about a week, it

literally pulled the fungi out of my hands. My hands are now purplish-pink, and I need to give them some sun. The itching is entirely gone, along with the attendant liver spots. For large areas, try the suggestions above.All the best,Israel> ,> > Several weeks ago you posted your findings on numerous methods of dealing with skin fungus. My 16 year old son is a competitive swimmer and has developed what we in ths south call "sun fungus"...very common in surfers, swimmers, beachies. I am wondering if you have any further thoughts or success to share, I don't think I can get him to do anything orally, particularly not MMS....but if there is something topical that isn't too "weird", I might be able to get him to try it. I should mention that this stuff covers most of his upper torso. Thanks for sharing your insights..> >

Judi> >

[Guest guest]

Judi, the shampoos may require a prescription. I was able to get the

one with selenium sulphide without a prescription here in Israel

(brand: Sebosel). Good luck.

> >

> Judi, this is a common fungal condition you are describing. It is

a

> condition known as tinea vesicolor, pityriasis versicolor, or

simply

> liver spots. Quoting from

> http:www.surgerydoo r.co.uk/medical_ conditions/ Indices/L/

liver_spots. h

> tm , we read:

>

> " Antifungal creams are effective for the treatment of this

> condition. Of particular value are the imidazole creams, including

> miconazole, clotrimazole, and econazole. You will need to use

these

> twice daily for a period of 5 to 6 weeks. Treatment should be

> continued even after the obvious rash has disappeared. Selenium

> sulphide and ketoconazole shampoo are extremely effective

treatment

> for pityriasis versicolor. This is partly because the whole body

is

> treated and therefore any hidden infection is eradicated. The

> shampoo should be used in the bath or shower, and lathered all

over

> the body to include the scalp. It is allowed to remain on the skin

> for about 5 minutes and is then rinsed off. This treatment should

be

> used on a daily basis for about one week, and then once a week for

a

> further 6 weeks or so. This should clear the infection from your

> skin. "

>

> I ordered some medical shampoo containing selenium sulphide, and

> have applied it about 5 times so far, with no observable

difference..

> I'll keep you posted if it works.

>

> On my hands and forearms, I applied Cansema, a black salve

> containing zinc chloride and anticancer agents such as graviola.

It

> is only recommended for small areas, but it is extremely powerful.

> In about a week, it literally pulled the fungi out of my hands. My

> hands are now purplish-pink, and I need to give them some sun. The

> itching is entirely gone, along with the attendant liver spots.

For

> large areas, try the suggestions above.

>

> All the best,

>

> Israel

>

> > ,

> >

> > Several weeks ago you posted your findings on numerous methods

of

> dealing with skin fungus.  My 16 year old son is a competitive

> swimmer and has developed what we in ths south call " sun

> fungus " ...very common in surfers, swimmers, beachies.  I am

> wondering if you have any further thoughts or success to share, I

> don't think I can get him to do anything orally, particularly not

> MMS....but if there is something topical that isn't too " weird " , I

> might be able to get him to try it.  I should mention that this

> stuff covers most of his upper torso. Thanks for sharing your

> insights..

> >

> > Judi

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

...i had dandruff 30yrs ago that was so bad it was making me fall asleep

every couple hours.

a doc prescribed high power Selsun (selenium sulfide 4% i think it was)

amazing immediate results. since i ran out of it i used the drugstore shelf

Selsun which is 1% (?) and it keeps things under control where no other

dandruff shampoo works well at all.

CSilver or MMS internally haven't so far eliminated the problem, but i only

have to use the Selsun infrequently while using dr. bronners liquid soap

most of the time.

i intend to experiment with cutting hair real short and using DMSO+CS on the

scalp for awhile. if that doesn't cure it i'll try a sustained MMS attack.

i supplement with selenium regularly these days. i don't know if the

problem is some infection that can be eliminated or a skin chemistry

situation that provides forever fertile ground for infection.

> [ ] Re: FDA plant? - skin fungus

>

>

> Judi, the shampoos may require a prescription. I was able to get the

> one with selenium sulphide without a prescription here in Israel

> (brand: Sebosel). Good luck.

>

>

>