Guest guest Posted August 26, 2008 Report Share Posted August 26, 2008 Hello lori, my daughter had this same condition. Her dr. told her it was caused by a virus. The only treatment given her was an antihistamine for the itching. As viruses go it must run its course ranging from 2wks-8wks. You are in my prayers. Try an antihistamine.-- - In Dr , " lorimjohnston " <lorimjohnston@...> wrote: > > I emailed earlier about a rash that was possible ringworm/funugs, but > according to an MD it is Pityriasis Rosea. Does anyone know anything > about this and how it might be helped by Dr. 's methods. I have > also been suffering from a flare-up in my asthma and wonder if they are > related. Any ideas? > > Which brings me to a larger problem. I wish Dr. 's methods were > more accessible - not sure if it's the right word, but I am struggling > with it right now. I have read all her books plus Baklayan's (not the > new purple one yet), done one kidney and 3 liver cleanses, dental > cleanup, use my zapper, etc. I am just not going to make my own > supplements or learn the syncrometer or other advanced things like > that. I will read her books and follow the recommendations. I wish I > could look up asthma or some other condition somewhere, and it would > give a general Dr. protocol and an easy place to find the > supplements. Anyone else struggle with this? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 27, 2008 Report Share Posted August 27, 2008 Hi, Here's a link for asthma and other physical problems, it's a great website: http://www.doctoryourself.com/asthma.html Hope it's helpful:) From: lorimjohnston <lorimjohnston@...> Subject: Pityriasis Rosea Dr Date: Monday, August 25, 2008, 3:06 PM I emailed earlier about a rash that was possible ringworm/funugs, but according to an MD it is Pityriasis Rosea. Does anyone know anything about this and how it might be helped by Dr. 's methods. I have also been suffering from a flare-up in my asthma and wonder if they are related. Any ideas? Which brings me to a larger problem. I wish Dr. 's methods were more accessible - not sure if it's the right word, but I am struggling with it right now. I have read all her books plus Baklayan's (not the new purple one yet), done one kidney and 3 liver cleanses, dental cleanup, use my zapper, etc. I am just not going to make my own supplements or learn the syncrometer or other advanced things like that. I will read her books and follow the recommendations. I wish I could look up asthma or some other condition somewhere, and it would give a general Dr. protocol and an easy place to find the supplements. Anyone else struggle with this? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2009 Report Share Posted October 31, 2009 Is the psoriasis itchy. According to the information I can find the pityriasis rosea is not generally itchy. Webmd said that only 25% of those diagnosed with PR have mild to severe itching. Since Jaye's is pretty bad itching she again is one of the minority with how she reacts to things unless this is not actually what it is. She still has none on her arms or face & back, but it is on her neck, legs, chest stomach. The worst itching is on her breast and between her legs. She does not want me to look at the area between her legs nor did she even mention to the Pediatrician about that area. At 15 that is private and she does not intend to let anyone look there. The hot showers tend to make it more visible, darker red in color and then it itches. I feel for her, she is already miserable with her joint issues, was having headaches again last week and this on top of it has her totally frustrated and exhausted. Today is a new day and I pray that she is feeling better. The weather is to be warmer and I hope for less wind. I think we are predicted for the high to be around 60 degrees today and 65 degrees tomorrow. Yea for warm weather!!!! Veri & Jaye 15 poly Re: Pityriasis Rosea My son was misdiagnosed with ringworm and pityriasis rosea. Turns out it was psoriasis. If you don't see some improvements soon, you might want to have her checked by a dermatologist. That's when we got the correct diagnosis. On Sat, Oct 31, 2009 at 12:14 AM, <veristroud@...> wrote: > > > > What do you know about Pityriasis Rosea? > I have seen many pictures and fortunatly Jaye's case is not as > severe as most of those in the medical journal. The first week of September, > Jaye had a spot on her tummy that looked quite a bit like ringworm. > So being the medical expert that I am not we began to treat her for > ringworm. Three weeks later she had many more spots and we continue to treat > her for ringworm. Since she is 15 and the spots were in areas that she does > not normally let anyone see she was putting the cream on herself. This past > week when I realized the rash was much worse and no longer looked like > ringworm we went to see her Ped. She brought in her medical journal and we > have now determined that she has pityriasis rosea. Nothing contageous but > something that will take a while to go away. As we are discussing this with > the Ped, I remember that yes she has had this once before well I think she > has at least one of my children did and we think it was her. The first time > she was totally clear in five weeks I do remember that part. Well we are now > at 8 weeks from the inital spot and she is not any better. GRRRRR. She hates > that she itches all the time. Of course today's aches and pains whether > flare or caused by the vacination she is not a real happy camper. Anyone > that has dealt with this I would appreciate your input. Thanks so much. > > Veri & Jaye 15 poly > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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