Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Skin rashes

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

Hi G.

I was hoping someone smarter than me would answer this. Until they do I

will throw in my two cents. I think that the essential fatty acid angle

is a logical one to consider. Are you going to try her on some fish

oils and perhaps olive and evening primrose oils?

Also I wonder about her enviroment, or her shampoo. Sometimes the area

behind the ear doesn't get rinsed well or dryed well. So it might be an

allergic reaction to shampoo staying on the skin. Just guessing

Blessings

Donna

http://www.excellentthings.com

G & K Murray wrote:

>Hi

>

>I have a 8 year old daughter who has cracks behind her ears. Is it a

>difficiency or is it fungal. I think she may be a candida candidate and

>am wondering what exactly may cause these skin cracks. I have had

>similar cracks but only when the metal on my glasses are exposed to the

>skin and I know I react to the nickel. She does not wear glasses. She

>has had these now for at least a month. I am wondering if it is an

>essential oil difficiency as I know she needs more of these. She very

>rarely wears any jewelry. All the Dr.'s want to give is hydrocortisone

>cream.

>

>G Murray

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 3 months later...
Guest guest

Hi there

It sounds like you are suffering from a condition

called Vitiligo, if you go to www.candida.org.uk and

click on information on cmc, at the bottom of the

page, you will find that this skin condition is

related to Candida.

Regards

McKelvey U.K.

--- jynkx78 <ArtmanC310@...> wrote:

---------------------------------

i was just wondering if any others here have

depigmentation of the

skin happening due to the candida

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Actually I was going to ask about this.

I used to get these brown spots which the ND student thought was part of the

Candida, but was never sure.

I think they went away & now I found one on my chest.

Is that what yours look like?

Thanks

skin rashes

i was just wondering if any others here have depigmentation of the

skin happening due to the candida

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I have a couple of these that look like moles that are not raised. I was

thinking liver spots??

> Fw: skin rashes

>

>

> Actually I was going to ask about this.

>

> I used to get these brown spots which the ND student thought

> was part of the Candida, but was never sure.

>

> I think they went away & now I found one on my chest.

>

> Is that what yours look like?

>

> Thanks

>

>

>

>

> skin rashes

>

>

> i was just wondering if any others here have depigmentation of the

> skin happening due to the candida

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

LOL, I think I'm considered tooo young to be getting liver spots, especially

when I originally got them which was about 4-6 yrs. ago.

I BETTER be toooo young to be getting liver spots.

skin rashes

>

>

> i was just wondering if any others here have depigmentation of the

> skin happening due to the candida

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I have a liver spot on my forhead... it has been there

for a few years already and I am 25 years old.

*8-)

--- <@...> wrote:

> LOL, I think I'm considered tooo young to be getting

> liver spots, especially when I originally got them

> which was about 4-6 yrs. ago.

>

> I BETTER be toooo young to be getting liver spots.

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi ,

Who classified it as a liver spot?

Thanks

Re: skin rashes

I have a liver spot on my forhead... it has been there

for a few years already and I am 25 years old.

*8-)

--- <@...> wrote:

> LOL, I think I'm considered tooo young to be getting

> liver spots, especially when I originally got them

> which was about 4-6 yrs. ago.

>

> I BETTER be toooo young to be getting liver spots.

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

I have liver spots, and I'm only 32. I used to think they were UV damage, but

since reading s, I know better. (in Palestine)

<@...> wrote:LOL, I think I'm considered tooo

young to be getting liver spots, especially when I originally got them which was

about 4-6 yrs. ago.

I BETTER be toooo young to be getting liver spots.

skin rashes

>

>

> i was just wondering if any others here have depigmentation of the

> skin happening due to the candida

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

No one, but it looks like one.

it is darker than my normal skin colour (not as dark

as a mole or a freckle but tan) it looks like a skin

discolouration about .5cm in diameter on my forhead

near my hairline... I didn't know anyone had to

classify it as one, but I have seen them on people

before... this is the definition.

A benign, localized brownish patch on the skin, often

occurring in old age and usually in fair-skinned

people with sun-damaged skin. Also called age spot.

Since moles are also caused my sun, I figured it is

normal to get liver spots too.

*8-)

> Hi ,

> Who classified it as a liver spot?

> Thanks

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Oh? It isn't caused by the sun? I honestly haven't

read about it yet.

*8-)

--- Abbadi <kmabbadi@...> wrote:

> I have liver spots, and I'm only 32. I used to

> think they were UV damage, but since reading

> s, I know better. (in Palestine)

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi ,

I had something that sounds similar on my chest. I'm 30 and it looked

like an age spot (darker pigment and not raised). We have a history

of skin cancer in my family so I checked it out with the

dermatologist. Guess what it turned out to be? A skin fungus. She

gave me a topical ointment and it cleared right up. Might be worth

investigating.

Katy

> No one, but it looks like one.

> it is darker than my normal skin colour (not as dark

> as a mole or a freckle but tan) it looks like a skin

> discolouration about .5cm in diameter on my forhead

> near my hairline... I didn't know anyone had to

> classify it as one, but I have seen them on people

> before... this is the definition.

>

> A benign, localized brownish patch on the skin, often

> occurring in old age and usually in fair-skinned

> people with sun-damaged skin. Also called age spot.

>

> Since moles are also caused my sun, I figured it is

> normal to get liver spots too.

>

> *8-)

>

> > Hi ,

> > Who classified it as a liver spot?

> > Thanks

> >

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

> I have a liver spot on my forhead... it has been there

> for a few years already and I am 25 years old.

>

> *8-)

, if you do a little reseach on liver spots you'll see they

are made of lipofuscin, literally translated as " fatty brown stuff " --

rancidified (mainly polyunsaturated) oils. This promotes further

oxidation in a chain reaction, so a little warning on how potentially

serious the matter can be might be in order.

Besides an obvious link to dietary polyunsaturated and unsaturated

food oils that should be avoided, mainly corn, canola, and soy, but

possibly others like cottonseed etc., there is a link also to

chronically low antioxidant levels.

Antioxidants help prevent the oxidation of oils; conversely chronic

oxidative stress and especially lipid peroxidation is implicated in

many diseases including the neurodegenerative disorders such as

Alzheimer's Disease. The significance is that one of the early

Alzheimer's markers is lipofuscin deposits on the nerve endings. And

in a body that has an indicator of lipofusin in the skin, there are

indicators elsewhere because its a systemic problem.

So.... if I were you I'd practice a bit more self-preservation --

literally -- by preserving your body from oxidation with more

antioxidants.

The scientific material on glutathione's role in preserving mental

function through its role as an antioxidant is on my website,

locatable through my profile. Vitamin E is also mentioned.

regards,

Duncan Crow

duncancrow/

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Oh yeah really? Hmmm, sounds like a good idea! Thanks

:)

*8-)

> Hi ,

>

> I had something that sounds similar on my chest.

> I'm 30 and it looked

> like an age spot (darker pigment and not raised).

> We have a history

> of skin cancer in my family so I checked it out with

> the

> dermatologist. Guess what it turned out to be? A

> skin fungus. She

> gave me a topical ointment and it cleared right up.

> Might be worth

> investigating.

>

> Katy

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

No, it is caused by toxic crap being stored in your body, because your liver

is not able to filter it out. Bowel and liver cleanisng, that's the ticket

.....

www.life-enthusiast.com

Re: skin rashes

> Oh? It isn't caused by the sun? I honestly haven't

> read about it yet.

>

> *8-)

>

> --- Abbadi <kmabbadi@...> wrote:

> > I have liver spots, and I'm only 32. I used to

> > think they were UV damage, but since reading

> > s, I know better. (in Palestine)

> >

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

You can get liver spots at any age. It is a

hormone thing, most common with age but even

pregnant women can get them. I think they are

progesterone related in women or just hormone

imbalance. In men probably hormonal too but

don't know which hormone.

__________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

> You can get liver spots at any age.

Yeah, you don't have to be old to get liver spots - I got my first liver

spot years ago!

But what about the tiny red, blisterlike spots that appear on the torso? I

think I read somewhere that they are a sign of a congested liver.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hmmm, well mine disappeared on my back after being on the Candida diet & the one

I have now is below my breats & I don't wear bikinis, plus I'm not fair skinned,

so I don't think mine is a liver spot.

Thanks for the info though.

Re: skin rashes

No one, but it looks like one.

it is darker than my normal skin colour (not as dark

as a mole or a freckle but tan) it looks like a skin

discolouration about .5cm in diameter on my forhead

near my hairline... I didn't know anyone had to

classify it as one, but I have seen them on people

before... this is the definition.

A benign, localized brownish patch on the skin, often

occurring in old age and usually in fair-skinned

people with sun-damaged skin. Also called age spot.

Since moles are also caused my sun, I figured it is

normal to get liver spots too.

*8-)

> Hi ,

> Who classified it as a liver spot?

> Thanks

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

See, that's what I thought too as the student ND thought maybe that was it.

Any topical anti fungal that is all natural?

Thanks : )

Re: skin rashes

Hi ,

I had something that sounds similar on my chest. I'm 30 and it looked

like an age spot (darker pigment and not raised). We have a history

of skin cancer in my family so I checked it out with the

dermatologist. Guess what it turned out to be? A skin fungus. She

gave me a topical ointment and it cleared right up. Might be worth

investigating.

Katy

> No one, but it looks like one.

> it is darker than my normal skin colour (not as dark

> as a mole or a freckle but tan) it looks like a skin

> discolouration about .5cm in diameter on my forhead

> near my hairline... I didn't know anyone had to

> classify it as one, but I have seen them on people

> before... this is the definition.

>

> A benign, localized brownish patch on the skin, often

> occurring in old age and usually in fair-skinned

> people with sun-damaged skin. Also called age spot.

>

> Since moles are also caused my sun, I figured it is

> normal to get liver spots too.

>

> *8-)

>

> > Hi ,

> > Who classified it as a liver spot?

> > Thanks

> >

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Do you think teatree oil would work?

*8-)

--- <@...> wrote:

> See, that's what I thought too as the student ND

> thought maybe that was it.

>

> Any topical anti fungal that is all natural?

>

> Thanks : )

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hmmm, I wonder if that's a thyroid related problem.

Re: skin rashes

You can get liver spots at any age. It is a

hormone thing, most common with age but even

pregnant women can get them. I think they are

progesterone related in women or just hormone

imbalance. In men probably hormonal too but

don't know which hormone.

__________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I've been getting a lot of those little red dots in the past several years that

are blood vessels bursting, I think.

Everyone makes it seem like it's normal & I disagree. No one has told me WHY

they are happening.

: (

Re: Re: skin rashes

> You can get liver spots at any age.

Yeah, you don't have to be old to get liver spots - I got my first liver

spot years ago!

But what about the tiny red, blisterlike spots that appear on the torso? I

think I read somewhere that they are a sign of a congested liver.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hmmm, maybe it will. I will try it. Thanks : )

Ahh, that reminds me, maybe I should use my Aboriginal Gold. That has tea tree

oil & more in it.

Cya

: )

Re: Re: skin rashes

Do you think teatree oil would work?

*8-)

--- <@...> wrote:

> See, that's what I thought too as the student ND

> thought maybe that was it.

>

> Any topical anti fungal that is all natural?

>

> Thanks : )

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 10 months later...
Guest guest

My son had a photoallergic reaction to Celexa. He started taking it in the

summer and when he was exposed to the sun, every part of his body not

covered up would break out in big bumps (no blisters) that were super itchy

and would not go away. The poor thing scratched all day and all night. Our

doctor told us it was scabies, but to me it didn't fit. I took him to a

dermatologist and she confirmed that it was a photoallergic reaction to the

Celexa. While this is supposed to be a very rare reaction to the drug, it is

listed as a possible side effect. We took him off Celexa and the rash went

away.

The good news is that when he came down with Chicken Pox this spring, he

hardly scratched at all since it probably felt like nothing compared to what

he had been through the summer before. When they don't scratch, it's pretty

smooth sailing!

Rhoda

Skin rashes

> My daughter had an alergic reaction to Depakote and Celexa. It was a

> " chicken pox looking, without blistering " rash from her neck to her

> knees. It took us many months to figure out what it was. It also

> resulted in positive ANA. We tryed both drugs separately and she

> reacted to both.

>

> Lynn, Mom to Abbey age 13, PDD-NOS,

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 months later...

Try this for you and your pet. Cod liver oil. It worked for my dog, after

paying the vet hundreds with no results. Harry is a hundred pound plus

German shepherd and I give him two cod liver oil capsules a day with his

meal. I use the Wal-Mart brand at a cost of $1.89 for 90 capsules.

RJ

Skin rashes

> Deanna,

>

> I've been suffering along with my cats from something

> itchy for over 4 months. Their hair is breaking off,

> they are mangy, we've paid for every professional

> flea, tick, mite and lice treatment avail. I've

> finally come to the current conclusion that they have

> severe ear mites(microscopic and unable to be seen).

> It's a constant fight to even treat the cats without

> pay tons of money to the vet. Yeast is a secondary

> infection of mites in their ears. I'm very sensitive

> to this I think. I'm taking a vinegar towel to bed

> with me and rubbbing in on itchy places on my skin as

> I try to sleep. I'm sure i'll have to keep vinegaring

> my damn cats in the bath tub too. Vinegar, mite

> medicine, dips. I'm so tired of dealing with this and

> loosing much sleep to itching.

>

>

>

> See my own websites at www.lauralight.faithweb.com or

www.henrycreations.com

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

> Try this for you and your pet. Cod liver oil. It worked for my

dog, after paying the vet hundreds with no results. Harry is a

hundred

pound plus German shepherd and I give him two cod liver oil capsules

a day with his meal. I use the Wal-Mart brand at a cost of $1.89 for

90 capsules.

=== FYI, not recommended for cats, which is what she has. Anything

more than an occasional tiny bit of cod liver oil can easily lead to

a toxic level of vitamins A and D in a cat (fat soluable vitamins).

Their systems are different.

Deann

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...