Wednesday, December 22, 2004

 

Treating Eczema With Dermatitis-Ltd

Dermatitis-Ltd III users generally a see visible improvement in the appearance of their skin within several days to two weeks. Almost all notice a substantial change within 40 days, and even more improvements after several months. Dermatitis-Ltd III is formulated to avoid any reddening effect by calming the skin and minimizing the overactive blood vessels which can lead to redness. The appearance and feel of skin suffering from psoriasis, eczema, or dermatitis is improved within just a few days.

Dermatitis-Ltd III contains more than 99% of the ingredients that work to improve your skin condition which is a very unusually high percentage for any skin product (zinc oxide, sodium chloride, magnesium stearate, polyethylene glycol, iron oxide, copper oxide, and sulfur. This means it is free of any carrier or base.

Wednesday, December 08, 2004

 

Deficiency of Omega 3's may increase risk of eczema

According to Dr. Paul Fleiss, some cases of eczema are directly the result of a deficiency of essential fatty acids, mainly the omega 3 fatty acids which are found in abundance in fish oil and flaxseed oil.

Certain types of fat-metabolism malfunctions are more often found in patients suffering from eczema and psoriasis than in the rest of the population. Dr. Fleiss advises taking two tablespoons of flawseed oil everyday. (Healing is impaired and immune function decreased when there is a deficiency of omega 3 fatty acids)



Wednesday, December 01, 2004

 

Eczema and Bathing

Bathing and eczema is a controversial topic, but many people think the practice of limiting baths is old school or old fashioned. Many experts now recommend a daily bath for those with eczema.
A daily bath for at least 15-20 minutes helps to moisturize the skin and make it less itchy. Be sure to use a mild, nondrying soap, such as Dove, Neutrogena, Tone, Caress, Dial, Basis, or Purpose, avoid vigorous scrubbing, use a soft towel to pat the skin dry and immediately (within 3 minutes) apply a lubricating cream afterwards.

If your skin is not tolerating a daily bath, limit baths to every other day or try using a soap substitute, such as Cetaphil. Avoid using bubble baths, harsh or drying soaps and keep shampoo off the affected areas

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