Re: Eczema that won't go away!!!!

Hello,

If you really want to get rid of the eczema, then you need to get rid of the cause of the eczema. Applying creams/medications doesn't address the cause; and in your case, has only prolonged your irritations. An eczema reaction is the body's way of eliminating toxins in the blood stream. Toxins are eliminated out of the body through the urine, bowel, & skin. In essence, what the eczema is trying to message to you is that you need to identify the toxic instigators and rid them from your body/environment; due to the fact that, they are causing havoc to your immune system. Currently your immune system is struggling in the defensive position. Your goal should be to restore the health and the balance to your immune system; so that, it can fight on the offensive and promote the healing you deserve.

In order for you to truly be successful in healing the body of eczema, these three areas must be addressed simultaneously: internal (restoration of immune health), external (rehydration of the skin with natural skin care), & foreign (identification and removal of the allergen/irritant culprits). Internal, external, & foreign is a 3-word catch phrase that is easy to remember and essential to apply. When you address these three areas, you address the "whole" of the problem. You address "the what", "the why", and "the how". In other words, you address the cause, the effect, and how to go about healing it. The 'what' is eczema and is represented in the "external" skin manifestation. The 'why' is the cause of the effect of eczema and is found in the "foreign" (identification of the allergen/irritant culprit). And finally, the 'how' is the understanding of how to promote the healing, which is addressed in the "internal" (restoration of the immune health through the proper nutrition and through cleansing).

The skin is the largest organ of the human body. It is an external organ; and therefore needs to be addressed both internally and externally. Because the skin has first contact with the outside elements, keeping the skin clean is essential to good skin health. One of your most important purchases and finds for longterm skin health will be to find a natural skin care line that works with your skin. The skin, with an eczema flareup, is not crying out for suppression through medication; instead, it is crying out for nourishment of the vitamin/minerals/proteins for which it is deficient through good skin care and a healthy diet.

Regarding your nutritional needs, I refer you to the http://www.wholehealthmd.com website. Check out the "healing eczema through what you eat section". Consuming the foods that replenish the nutrients for which your body is deficient will begin the restoration (of the immune system) process. Also regarding immune restoration, you will need to incorporate a cleanse to rid your body of the toxic overload that has manifest for 5 years. There are many cleansing options/information available on this site. I personally recommend the following cleanse for first timers: http://www.allnaturalcleanse.com

Addressing your skin care needs, things like vitamin E oil, calendula, chamomile, colloidal oatmeal, aloe, and borage oil are just some of the natural healing agents to look for in your skin care. Calendula, chamomile, colloidal oatmeal, & aloe address itching in addition to carrying other healing properties. Vitamin E oil and borage oil work to replenish the skin's moisture as well as providing other healing agents naturally. It is important to use natural products because they work with the skin's natural chemistry to promote healing, without the harmful side effects that the symptom suppressing medications produce. The key is to work with the skin in the healing process, not against it.

You need to seriously identify the cause or causes of your eczema flareups. It could be a variety of things. Here's a list of some of the things to look out for: chlorine/fluoride in a treated household water supply, harsh detergent/soap, pet dander, dust mites, harsh/synthetic fabrics (like wool/polyester), pollen, cigarette smoke, paint fumes, other chemical contact, a food allergen, Antibiotics , candida, poison ivy and other allergens.

Remembering back 5 years ago, do you recall what may have triggered the initial allergic reaction?

Where was the first area of breakout?

aunty
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