Comments on: What is the treatment for Psoriasis disease?

By: Hill

Hill — Wed, 03 Feb 2010 01:30:59 +0000

While she is looking for the ‘ultimate’ solution, she can actually start using the following home remedies first…

1. Have A Proper Bath Or Shower
You shouldn’t bathe with hot water and spend too long in the shower. Doing so will only dry up and irritate the skin. Instead you should only bathe with lukewarm water. Make it short.

It is good practice to use mineral, olive or vegetable oil to relief the itching and inflammation.

Make sure you also apply lotion after the bath or shower to lock in the moisture.

2. Use Fragrance Free Moisturizer And Lotion
Always remember to use moisturizer throughout the day. Choose one that’s fragrance free and of good quality.

When it comes to lotion, don’t go for those with strong scents or fragrance. Such lotions will irritate your skin instead. Avoid them at all costs. It’s good enough to pick one that offers a good amount of moisture.

3. Use All-Natural Products
The next thing you should do is dump all those synthetic products that you use on your body. These include hand soap, bath soap, shampoo and makeup. It’s high time that you switch to products that are fragrance free and all natural. Make sure they are hypoallergenic and are free and clear of irritants.

Besides, it’s also important to take note of the laundry detergent that you use to wash clothes. Insist on using one that is a free and clear type brand.
References :
http://newpsoriasistreatmentreview.blogspot.com

By: Molly

Molly — Wed, 03 Feb 2010 00:49:59 +0000

Hi, you can try one of the natural treatments for psoriasis from the Internet - some of them do actually work. For my psor. I use herbal cream by Champori quite successfully. It takes just a couple of weeks to clear the spots and they stay clear for months on end.
Try it: champori is available without prescription and comes with money back guarantee so if it doesn’t work for you - it’s free.
Mol
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By: ub_walt

ub_walt — Wed, 03 Feb 2010 00:11:59 +0000

I’ve experienced dozens of treatments. The best, safest skin creams for the face are dovonex and protopic. The best for scalp are clobetasol or tar shampoos (safe). Another great (safest) option is phototherapy, with this unit another patient I know has, called the dermapal. It is very effective and safe for spot treatment: http://www.phototherapystore.com/ Usually insurance covers all or most of the cost.
References :
Have asked my dermatologist, other dermatologists, and nurses hundreds of questions over the years to understand my condition.

By: Ella

Ella — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 23:35:59 +0000

I find this source that might hep you http://www.articlesbase.com/health-articles/natural-treatment-for-psoriasis-psoriasis-essentials-1779930.html hope that can help you.
References :

By: Robert

Robert — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 23:12:59 +0000

I have also suffered from serious psoriasis. There are many psoriasis shampoos sold on the shelfs that have helped me with the scalp. The shampoos with coal tar(although expensive) are the ones that have helped me the most. I also use Psoriasin Gel(sold over the counter in local drug stores) on the outbreaks throughout the body. You will need to pick the flakes off the area before you apply the gel. It will sting for a second since it is alcohol based but you will see results. If you are into the more natural remedies, I recommend that you start to excersise(I have found that this is the best remedy for me). Salt water from the beach and direct sunlight have also helped me immensely.
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By: BettyS

BettyS — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 22:54:59 +0000

Sounds like your neighbor has what I have: seborrheic dermatitis.

First, this infection can flare up with stress, so try and get your neighbor to calm down as much as possible. I know it’s hard, but they have to.

Okay, bear with me. It’s kinda long.

I have Seb. Dermatitis that started as Angular Cheilits (cracks in the corners of mouth) and then moved onto my face. I tried everything from Apple Cider Vinegar to prescription stuff, but the only thing that worked on my dry, sensitive skin?

1. Wash face and body with a soap-free, fragrance and color free wash. Use lukewarm water and PAT dry with a towel. I got a sample of Dermalogica Special Cleansing Gel that’s been a godsend for my poor skin. Email them and ask for a sample cause it’s $$$. Can be used on the whole body. If you can’t get that, I’d guess the sensitive skin Neutrogena clear bar (no additives and cheap) would work as well.

2. Use a washcloth and hand towel dedicated to your face. Don’t share with anyone or use on any other part of your body. If your body is affected, have a dedicated washcloth and bath towel for it.

3. Cover the area with a natural anti-inflamitory cream called Florasone. It replaces cortisone and can be used as long as you need it. Non-irritating, too. Can be found on http://www.iherb,com

4. If you truly have psoriasis or dermatitis, the infection could be due to a fungal/bacterial infection. You know what my doc gave me? CLOTRIMAZOLE. Yep, the kind used for athletes foot. Get some generic at the drugstore or Target and apply morning and at night before bed to the areas. Works wonders to calm things down after about a week. (After a few weeks, if it doesn’t work, doc said try Lamisil or another fungal cream.) The moment you think you’re cured, use it for two more weeks because your skin can have a rebound effect. These OTC fungal creams can be used indefinitely.

5. If you have to use a moisturizer on face or body, try to make it a sensitive skin, non-fragranced one with as few ingredients as possible. Burt’s Bees Radiance Night cream and ALBA Aloe & Green Tea oil-free moisturizer worked for my face, and ALBA Botanica Very Emollient Body Lotion should work for the body.

6. For your scalp - that dry-but-oily flakinesss that creeps over your scalp and looks white? I don’t have that currently, but while researching, I remember others having good results by putting anti-dandruff shampoo on their scalp, covering the head with a shower cap and leaving for 4+ hours (some left it overnight, but I’d work up to that). Rinse and repeat this several times a week. If nothing changes after a week, try another dandruff shampoo with different active ingredients.

As with anything, I’m not a doctor and your mileage may vary, but I hope this helps. Once you get this condition, it’s almost impossible to get rid of, BUT IT CAN BE MANAGED once you get it under control.

HTH
References :
Got seborrheic dermatitis on my face in early 2009 and saw doctors, scoured the net and tried home remedies. My skin is back to normal now.

By: Arun

Arun — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 22:25:59 +0000

Psoriasis is the outcome of a disturbed constitution and can be helped with homeopathic remedies. That, however, required to understand the patent’s Constitution and disposition. Pls feel free to email me if you would me to help through homeopathy
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By: littlerascal711

littlerascal711 — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 22:00:59 +0000

Washing the Bed linens in Hot Water and Rinsing in clean water. First wash.t the Sheets etc the regular was with a smaller amount of soap. Then Run th machine one for full Cycle with not soap to ensure the soap is out also it helps if you wash in soft water if available as soft water makes a difference.Dry in Dryer . Sh may also want to do this to any clothes that she wears next to her skin. There is no guarantee, but this has helped my mother in law,
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By: Nazanin A

Nazanin A — Tue, 02 Feb 2010 21:41:59 +0000

the most drug,which we use is a kind of corticostroids
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