Guest guest Posted January 5, 2007 Report Share Posted January 5, 2007 Ilene, What creams did you use? Were they prescription creams? Did you use any oral antifungals or antibacterials? My 20 month old has had eczema since last spring. It just showed up, and it was very, very severe. I put him on SCD this fall, and it seemed to help. Then, I weened him in November(I wasn't SCD), and the eczema got even better. He still has a little on each foot, it comes and goes on his lower legs, and I noticed a little spot around his right wrist last week. I don't think we've had any dietary changes, so I'm wondering if I need to follow the same protcall that you did. Can you give me a little more specific details on what you did, used, ect.? Thanks. Meleah Update on eczema - great news Dear List: I just wanted to write and give an update on my 6 years old daughter's eczema. I thought it might be helpful to others. I have written a copular times about the problems I was having. Well the solution turn out to be one suggested by for my other daughter who was having itchy toes (another story). Thank you ! He had suggested that yeast infections can sometime be protected by a biofilm, in my daughter's case bacterial in nature. I had tried putting (at different times) antibacterial creams and antifungal creams on my daughter's eczema but it seemed to have little effect (a little better then it would flare again). My daughter's eczema seemed to react whenever she ate anything. So it had occurred to be it was yeast related but when I tried the anti-fungal creams it did not work. Anyway about a month ago, (after seeing about 3 doctors on this issue with no help) it occurred to be to try the solution had proposed for my other daughter. I alternated between antibacterial and antifungal creams. I tried to put the antibacterial cream on at least two hours before I put antifungal (nystatin worked best). It worked. Her eczema is completely gone. This is the best it has been in over 2 years (really since I can remember). She had gotten alot better on SCD but would still flare at times then in the last six months gotten much much worse. She can eat everything again legal on the diet without flares. I have not tried cheese. When we tried goat yogurt she did not flare. So I am optimistic. The third doctor I went to is a functional doctor, (a big advocate of changing one's diet to healthy one) she was so excited to hear and supportive that I had put the girls on SCD. When I told her about the success with the alternting creams, she put her a 30 day regimen of diflucan so this maybe helping also. My daughter is NT but I placed her the diet because of her severe eczema and milk allergy. I plan to keep her on the diet a while longer because of the yeast issue. I hope this helps someone out there who is struggling with eczema. She used to wake me every night because I think the eczema was hurting and itching - not anymore. Thank goodness. Thanks again for your insight. Eileen Brown UC SCD 12/04 NT severe eczema 6 year daughter SCD 12/05 ADHD 8 year old daughter SCD 12/05 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2007 Report Share Posted January 5, 2007 That is wonderful news!!! It is no fun watching your child suffer with eczema. We have been there too, my daughter had it bad, such horrible skin the first three years of her life. Removing the gluten from her diet greatly helped. I'm sure your daughter is much happier now!! Cathy 9,6-scd aug 2006 > > Dear List: > > I just wanted to write and give an update on my 6 years old daughter's eczema. I thought it might be helpful to others. I have written a copular times about the problems I was having. Well the solution turn out to be one suggested by for my other daughter who was having itchy toes (another story). Thank you ! He had suggested that yeast infections can sometime be protected by a biofilm, in my daughter's case bacterial in nature. I had tried putting (at different times) antibacterial creams and antifungal creams on my daughter's eczema but it seemed to have little effect (a little better then it would flare again). My daughter's eczema seemed to react whenever she ate anything. So it had occurred to be it was yeast related but when I tried the anti-fungal creams it did not work. Anyway about a month ago, (after seeing about 3 doctors on this issue with no help) it occurred to be to try the solution had proposed for my other daughter. I alternated between antibacterial and antifungal creams. I tried to put the antibacterial cream on at least two hours before I put antifungal (nystatin worked best). It worked. Her eczema is completely gone. This is the best it has been in over 2 years (really since I can remember). She had gotten alot better on SCD but would still flare at times then in the last six months gotten much much worse. She can eat everything again legal on the diet without flares. I have not tried cheese. When we tried goat yogurt she did not flare. So I am optimistic. The third doctor I went to is a functional doctor, (a big advocate of changing one's diet to healthy one) she was so excited to hear and supportive that I had put the girls on SCD. When I told her about the success with the alternting creams, she put her a 30 day regimen of diflucan so this maybe helping also. My daughter is NT but I placed her the diet because of her severe eczema and milk allergy. I plan to keep her on the diet a while longer because of the yeast issue. I hope this helps someone out there who is struggling with eczema. She used to wake me every night because I think the eczema was hurting and itching - not anymore. Thank goodness. Thanks again for your insight. Eileen Brown > > UC SCD 12/04 > NT severe eczema 6 year daughter SCD 12/05 > ADHD 8 year old daughter SCD 12/05 > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2007 Report Share Posted January 5, 2007 What kind of antibacterial did you use? Brand? Do you think it would work with natural antibacterials and natural antifungals? I've been reading up on coconut oil, and it is a great antifungal for internal and external use. I was thinking that I could try that instead of the medicated antifungal. I don't know what kind of natural antibacterial is available that I could rub on his skin. Does anyone have something to suggest along that line? I'd like to give the naturals a try for a couple of weeks, and if that doesn't seem to work, then I could use the products that you used. So, I guess my other questions are... What brand did you use for the antibacterial? Is there a natural antibacterial that I could try? How often did you apply each one? You alternated them, right? Thanks. Meleah Update on eczema - great news Dear Meleah: I used an over the counter antibacterial. For the antifungal I used both miconazole and nystatin. Miconazole is over the counter, I think it was the 6% (This is monistat one time treatment cream for vaginal infections). Nystatin is prescription. I kept running out of creams, I was doing it at least twice a day or whenever I remembered and it was all aborbed on her skin, so I tried alot of different antifungals. I thought Nystatin worked the best (you also don't need to use as much, it goes a long way) but I had started with Miconazole because that is what suggested to me last summer. The Miconazole did worked well but the small tube didn't last that long. I was putting in on both arms and legs, I had a large area to cover and I use alot but it wasn't a thick coating. Let me know if you any other questions. Eileen Brown UC SCD 12/04 NT severe eczema 6 year daughter SCD 12/05 ADHD 8 year old daughter SCD 12/05 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2007 Report Share Posted January 6, 2007 Hi, MB12 Nasal Spray can magically get rid of eczyma within less than a week. I get mine from Lee Silsby Pharmacy. You should continue antifungals though. As per Stan Kurtz, MB12 helps body to get rid of fungal toxins and don't get a chance to cause Eczyma. Thanks and Regards Mohinder Eileen Brown wrote: Dear Meleah: I used an over the counter antibacterial. For the antifungal I used both miconazole and nystatin. Miconazole is over the counter, I think it was the 6% (This is monistat one time treatment cream for vaginal infections). Nystatin is prescription. I kept running out of creams, I was doing it at least twice a day or whenever I remembered and it was all aborbed on her skin, so I tried alot of different antifungals. I thought Nystatin worked the best (you also don't need to use as much, it goes a long way) but I had started with Miconazole because that is what suggested to me last summer. The Miconazole did worked well but the small tube didn't last that long. I was putting in on both arms and legs, I had a large area to cover and I use alot but it wasn't a thick coating. Let me know if you any other questions. Eileen Brown UC SCD 12/04 NT severe eczema 6 year daughter SCD 12/05 ADHD 8 year old daughter SCD 12/05 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2007 Report Share Posted January 6, 2007 Hi Monhinder, Do you have a link for the MB12 spray available at Lee Silsby? I checked out the phramacy on the net (http://www.leesilsby.com/) and couldn't find it. Sounds very interesting though! Thanks, > > Hi, > MB12 Nasal Spray can magically get rid of eczyma within less than a week. > I get mine from Lee Silsby Pharmacy. You should continue antifungals though. > As per Stan Kurtz, MB12 helps body to get rid of fungal toxins and don't get > a chance to cause Eczyma. > Thanks and Regards > Mohinder > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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