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HOW IT
WORKS
The ingredients that we use are tested and proven to
end stubborn skin rash problems as well as to help
rebuild the very most outter lipid layer of skin where
moisture and serious protection are present. Rebuilding
this moisture layer of the skin is vital to keeping and
maintaining healthy skin.
ZincPca-The Most Amazing
Ingredient for clearing up skin issues. Over
20% of your skin is supposed to be zinc. This is because
it is a natural anti biotic that fights off bacteria
that can cause skin eruptions and rashes. Our cream uses
Zinc pca to help balance the good and bad bacteria and
leads to a purification of the skin and detoxification.
Emu
Oil - only in its most pure form, it is the
most amazing of the oils when it comes to skin rashes
since it does three amazing things. the first is that is
actually resembles the skin in structure of lipids and
this automatically allows it act as the very outter
layer of the skin to hydrate and replenish.
Secondly emu oil is a super strong anti inflammatory
to end redness and scales that are associated with
many different skin rashes including eczema,
psoriasis, seborrheic dermatitis and much more.
Thirdly This antibacterial oil also helps to
decrease your risk of viral or antibacterial
infections getting into your skin through cracks or
scratches. This is vital since many people that this
is how much or it first starts.
Vitamin E Oil and Olive Oil Together in a certain
ratio: These two together work amazingly well when in
proper combination to heal the outbreaks of skin rashes
including eczema.
Neem
Oil -a super strong anti inflammatory that is know
to reduce redness and inflammation. Gives super fast
comfort (acts as strong pain killer) in a very short
period of time. Very anti viral and anti fungal to clean
up secondary infections as well as to prevent them in
the first place which is huge to keep regular eczema
from turning into weeping eczema.
Eschium
Oil -
Sesame Oil- An amazing oil used for centuries to
combat the lipid destruction that allows rashes to run
out of control. It helps to end itch in just minutes
when used in combination with the oils above!
Ballon Vine (Cardio Spermum) - has been shown in a
UK trial to be a helpful alternative to steroids for the
treatment of very itchy skin, dermatitis and eczema and
is also safe for use on babies and children for who
steroids are not a safe option.
In
one recent double blind study carried out in Germany
Cardiospermum was found to have a significant
anti-inflammatory effect without any side effects.
Cardiospermum is one of the used herbs used for skin
irritations and rashes for Sri Lankan citizens. It's
potent medicinal powers come from its leaves which
have been used for hundreds of years in Sri Lanka as
a cure for skin diseases, namely eczema, psoriasis
and dermatitis.
Curcuma Tr - contains powerful antioxidant and phyto
nutrients known as curcuminoids. The active particle is
curcumin, an antioxidant that decreases inflammation by
drastically lowering histamine levels and raising
natural adrenal corticoids. It is well known for
treating eczema, fungus, itching, psoriasis, rash,
warts, and athlete's foot.
Oregon Grape - a very powerful ingredient for those
that have psoriasis issues and can be used anywhere on
the external body.
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Some of the more common causes of skin rashes are
eczema, psoriasis, lichen planus, dermatitis, contact
dermatitis, allergic reactions, anxiety reactions both
acute and chronic, seborrheic dermatitis, chronic skin
itching, medications, after surgery reactions, post
traumatic reactions, weakening skin lipid barrier and
more.
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Hello again,
I was hoping that you would respond.
It is more likely a combination of things that were or are
contributing to your daughters eczema flareups. Because her
resistance to allergen/irritants is low due to a young (and still
developing) immunity, she is vulnerable to allergen triggers. Cats,
in particular, are strong carriers of allergen triggers due to a
toxic protein in their saliva; and, also, due to their pet dander.
Pet dander is the dead skin that furry animals shed (containing
bacteria/mites), which gets into the air, fabrics, and carpets in
the home; and as a result is inhaled or comes into contact with the
skin causing an eczema flareup. Removing the cat at this stage was a
good thing. People often think that by introducing the pet at this
stage, the child will develop a resistance and overcome the
allergen. That is not the case; the exact opposite is true. Leaving
the pet in the child's environment would actually make her more
vulnerable and the allergic reaction more intense.
Another trigger, due to her vulnerable immunity (out of
balance/weak) would be certain foods. If she is on baby formula,
this could definitely be a major instigating factor (as was the case
with my nieces). Finding the right baby formula was key (and
different for each one). Constipation is a big indicator that the
particular food source or type of food is promoting the eczema
flareup. Toxins are released out of the body through the bowels,
kidneys (urine), and the skin. Where constipation exists (no regular
or daily bowel movements), the toxins then find their way of release
into the blood stream and out through the skin. Therefore, the
flareups that you see on your daughter's skin is a toxic release.
Right now her system is overwhelmed; however, you can build her
immune health by replenishing the nutrients that an eczema flareup
indicate are deficient. Those deficiencies are beta carotene, zinc,
quercetin, essential fatty acids (omega 3, omega 6, & GLA/gamma
linolenic acid), vitamin C, and vitamin E. At the infant/toddler
stage we introduced a liquid multivitamin to the girls as a means of
supplementing that deficiency. Our immediate and longterm focus was
also on introducing and maintaining a healthy diet (filled with
vegetables & little to no junk food) for our nieces. This is the
best way to get those nutrients into their systems and is what I
attribute to their longterm success.
Skin care is important to your daughter's skin health; however,
certain soaps or lotions may also be contributing factors to your
daughters flareups as well. I suggest all natural (vitamin/mineral
enriched) cleansers, moisturizers, and shampoos for your daughters
skin. We didn't use medication to heal our nieces skin; nonetheless,
we did use good skin care to restore the skin cell health and
promote the skin healing. You don't want to complicate the skin care
with harsh synthetic ingredients. You want to use products that will
work with the natural chemistry of the skin to promote skin healing.
For my nieces, the successful choice was the Burt's Bees Baby Bee
skin care line. They still use this skin care line today. The
standout items among the line was the Buttermilk lotion for
moisturizing and the almond oil for the scalp area (combatting
cradle cap). Each eczema sufferer is different; therefore finding
the right skin care line for your daughter will be based on her
reaction to the products. This is an option for you to consider;
however should you find that your daughter's skin doesn't react well
to the product, don't get discouraged. There are many natural skin
care options available.
Another instigating trigger for infants with eczema are antibiotics
and some immunization shots. If an antibiotic was introduced to your
daughter, a severe eczema flareup is not surprising. Speaking of
medications, I also strongly caution you to be careful of the
antihistamine use. You don't want to do this for the longterm
(personally, I don't even like it for the short term). I know that
you are looking for ways to relieve your daughters itching nightmare
and understand why you chose that option; however, there are several
natural alternatives to relieving pruritus (itch). Vitamin C is a
natural antihistamine, for example. Aloe, chamomile, lavender,
comfrey, and colloidal oatmeal are examples of natural herbs/oils
that also contain natural anti-itch properties. These are the types
of items that you want to look for in your skin care.
baby skin rashes, skin fungus, seborrheic dermatitis, itchy
skin, itch relief, itch rash
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