Try getting a hair analysis for minerals and metals, cost 50 dollars or so. Do you know your PH?

Psoriasis is a defect in the immune system.

The immune system attacks itself, instead of the invader, causing a strain on white blood supply, and greatly increases the inflammation. This can cause a GI trac infection that spreads. Routine Supplementation of Immune vitamins, Rosehip seed tea, magnolia bark extract, and Chaparral will stop this genetic transcription error in the DNA. Once your immune system is regulating correctly, fighting your infection is easier. I would take up to 4 capsules of magnolia bark, 4 cups of rosehip seed tea, and 2 capsules of Chaparral, twice a day. Very Very Powerful. Also keep in mind that Stinging Nettle root robs fungus of chitin. The stuff that makes the shell of the fungus, up to 6 caps per day really weakens fungal infections.

33% of people have the defective Gene.

Psora goes back thousands of years.

Look up Psora, it is just now receiving some attention.

One of Psora body types biggest problems is in the behavior of FXR, the regulation of ornathine, and the removal of ammonia from the body.


FXR Farnesoid x receptor:

The bile acid receptor (BAR), also known as farnesoid X receptor (FXR) or NR1H4 (nuclear receptor subfamily 1, group H, member 4) is a nuclear receptor that is encoded by the NR1H4 gene in humans.

It plays roles in:

FXR is expressed at high levels in the liver and intestine. Chenodeoxycholic acid and other bile acids are natural ligands for FXR. Similar to other nuclear receptors, when activated, FXR translocates to the cell nucleus, forms a dimer (in this case a heterodimer with RXR) and binds to hormone response elements on DNA, which up- or down-regulates the expression of certain genes.[2]

One of the primary functions of FXR activation is the suppression of cholesterol 7 alpha-hydroxylase (CYP7A1), the rate-limiting enzyme in bile acid synthesis from cholesterol. FXR does not directly bind to the CYP7A1 promoter. Rather, FXR induces expression of small heterodimer partner (SHP), which then functions to inhibit transcription of the CYP7A1 gene. In this way a negative feedback pathway is established in which synthesis of bile acids is inhibited when cellular levels are already high. FXR has also been found to be important in regulation of hepatic triglyceride levels.[3] Studies have also shown the FXR to regulate the expression and activity of epithelial transport proteins involved in fluid homestasis in the intestine, such as the cystic fibrosis conductance transmembrane regulator (CFTR)[4]

Farnesoid X receptor has been shown to interact with:

Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma coactivator 1-alpha[5] and
Retinoid X receptor alpha.[6]


Demand for immune stability is enhanced using:
______________________________________________

>Magnolia bark extract (Amermed)
http://amermed.com/store/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=94&search=magnolia+bark


>Rosehip seed tea (Mountain Rose Herbs from Chile)
https://www.mountainroseherbs.com/products/rosehips/profile


>Chaparral Capsules from Arizona Naturals
http://www.swansonvitamins.com/arizona-natural-chaparral-500-mg-180-caps


A little vitamin D3.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22648540

Abstract

The Farnesoid X Receptor (FXR) is a member of the nuclear receptor superfamily of ligand-activated transcription factors, which plays crucial role in bile acid, cholesterol, lipid and glucose metabolism, as well as in the development of atherosclerosis, intestinal bacterial growth and liver regeneration. FXR is also involved in the pathogenesis of cholestatic diseases, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and inflammatory bowel disease. Recent evidence further suggests a key role for FXR in apoptosis and cancer. Notably, FXR deficiency promoted intestinal inflammation and tumorigenesis, suggesting that FXR activation might be a promising strategy in the treatment of colon cancer. FXR deficiency in mice led to the development of spontaneous hepatocarcinomas, while FXR inhibition might represent a novel therapeutic approach in Barett's esophagus. In Breast Cancer cell lines, FXR agonists down-regulated the Breast Cancer target gene aromatase. FXR inhibited Leydig tumor growth and progression, supporting evidence that FXR may be an important regulator of androgen homoeostasis. Further studies are required in order to establish possible antitumor effects of this nuclear receptor. Either reactivating or inhibiting FXR expression may represent promising therapeutic strategies in the treatment of certain types of human cancer.

http://www.news-medical.net/news/20150130/Farnesoid-X-receptor-could-play-key-role-in-hepatobiliary-and-gastrointestinal-disorders.aspx

The farnesoid-X receptor (FXR), also known as the chief regulator of bile acid metabolism, is thought to play a role in some hepatobiliary and gastrointestinal disorders. In a study published in The American Journal of Pathology, researchers demonstrated dysfunctional intestinal FXR-signaling in a rat model of cholestatic liver injury, accompanied by intestinal bacterial translocation (BTL) and increased permeability and inflammation.

(leaky Gut)

Flush and use malic acid instead of apple juice.

My naturopath helped me by giving me the Liver Flush book and was also very supportive emotionally, so that was good, but I actually feel like I know more than she does now.

From what I'm reading, I think you should take B1 (thiamine) a few times a day as it can only be absorbed in small amounts (so don't bother taking mega doses, just small doses 3 times a day) and Essentiale for your psoriasis. This product can be found on ebay and other outlets:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Essentiale

You should also stop eating any known allergens and try cutting out well known allergens such as nuts and lactose for now.

Hi Jinx178 (hah I realize your username is quite similar to mine)

Note: Apologies because I'm not a curezone veteran. I'm just an Acne veteran with a similar story to the OP. I'm new to the forum, and a lot of good answers have been given, so I hope I'm not repeating advice and apologies if I am.

A little backstory:

I'm 23(f), acne-free for around a year or so now. Too bad I picked at my face though, as I'm left with textural scars. But I'm learning to accept them and appreciate what I've been through, because as you can probably relate it was a very painful experience having acne.

I went through 6+ years of pretty regular, cystic hormonal acne, from about my junior year in h.s. (my parents officially divorced around the same time curiously enough) til around this time last year, now that I think about it.

I went on birth control originally for acne, but knew, like you mentioned among other things, that it was just a temporary fix. And a shitty one at that.

It almost ruined my relationship at the time because of my Depression and mood swings. So I went off it and started researching the sh*t out of acne, because my breakouts wanted to come right back.

Anyway, that's probably enough about me. I'm going to make a pretty general recommendation based on what you wrote. I think you're totally right in thinking what you're doing is only a temporary fix.

Healing from Acne takes time. For me it did. Especially if you have gut problems which I had and you do. Some cream or vitamin or herbal supplement wont take care of the problem entirely if your lifestyle doesn't support clear skin. What worked for me, and continues to work is:

A Gut-Healing Diet, specifically a Low-FODMAP diet. I'm surprised this isn't mentioned for Acne sufferers more, but I'm trying to change that. I've done the crazy diet rollercoaster before and it's done a whole lot more harm than good. This, despite the un-sexy name, FEELS good. It's also completely tailorable because it allows you to find what exactly causes you gut issues. Seriously, check it out.

I recommend against the liver flushes. Please. Don't. Do. Them. I've done them in the past, back before I didn't care if things were clinically proven or not, and it did nothing. I'm not against holistic medicine entirely, but I now highly value clinical evidence, of which there is none for liver flushes.

If you want to supplement to help balance out hormones, I would recommend Berberine. I won't go too deep here on it, but it helped me when I needed extra ammo against acne. Always know side effects before taking things though.

Final tip: a good probiotic every day. I'm a fan of drinking kombucha and making my own probiotic sh*t because sh*ts expensive if you get it at the store.

Wow. That was long. I'm tempted to do a tl;dr but sincerely hope you read all of this and benefit from it, even in a small way.

Let me know how it goes, whatever you decide to do!

Vitamin/mineral deficiency disease !!!!

The road to health is pave with knowledge, not money. Irwin Stone's book The Healing Factor is now posted for free reading at http://vitamincfoundation.org/stone/



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