My psoriasis is gone!

its really relieving seeing and reading peoples stories on psoriasis. it started when i was 15, i am now 25 it comes and goes and i kinda just let it do that , i do things like keep oiled use to be prescribed pills but i stopped because i didn't see improvements at all so i just becam accustomed to never wear shorts and such out in public , as i have begun to read and understand it more its because of your immune system so i wanted to ask you guys about what do u guys do to clear up ur skin what has helped. and do these omega 3 and vitman d3 pills work.

where we buy from "pharmaceutical grade omega 3's with vitamin d".

Managing symptoms effectively with daily rub of hydrogen peroxide 3% solution

I've had a patch on my leg the size of a coin, scaled a lot when untreated and bleeds easily when scratched. Used pure tea-tree oil on it at one point and it doubled the size of the patch almost overnight. Was using hydrogen peroxide for a nail infection and rubbed some on to the psoriasis as an experiment and found that it burns a little at first but takes away the itching AND scaling. It stays a bit pink but is generally symptomless. It is a 3% hydrogen peroxide solution available from any pharmacy that keeps things at bay, no particular brand, particularly preventing the buildup of scaling and completely taking away the itching for an entire day and night after use. However, you have to do it every day quickly, I recommend doing it after showering (and gently rubbing the patch with your towel to remove excess skin) but if you miss even a single day the scaling starts again, and the itching comes back in about 3 days.

I once had a lot of success with udo's choice oils. It made my flares significantly better. I have arthritis along with the psorasis. It sucks.

msy80 said...
Hi I've had Psoriasis for 5 years now and have tried everything doctors have prescribed and while Stelara worked I was always getting sick. started my own research now and wanted to share this youtube story which I'm currently trying https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9MejlvS3i5Y its not advertisement just want to see what people think about this kids story of how he so far cured his Psoriasis.

YES...! Thanks for reminding me of this EXCELLENT video! I am embarking on this program now myself!

I am in my 60s and have not had much psoriasis problem in my life until the past 10 years. My father had it covering 90% of his body when he was in his 50s and 60s though, so I knew about what a difficult condition it could be. One thing my stepmother told me was that of all the things my father tried the ONLY thing that cleared up his psoriasis was cutting out ALL SUGAR. He never stuck with the program, though.

I love this video because it makes so much sense and he gives a good, clear and clean way do "do the program" in a VERY strict way for the first 6 weeks, and SOMEWHAT strict way for the second 6 weeks, and then you go from there. I KNOW this will work for me. The main reason I did not have problems with psoriasis in my 40s and early 50s is because I had during much of that time only allowed a nominal amount of sugar, bread or grains in my diet, almost never ate pork and much of the time was not a meat eater at all. When I did eat meat, 90% of the time it was "fresh" meat and not processed.

In the past few years I have gotten thoughtless about my diet, allowing myself to get sucked into food for "sentimental reasons," from muffins to pies to whatever else. IT IS NOT WORTH IT. Sure, I can have a bit of that stuff but only if I KEEP it at "just a bit" and rarely.

I will not only being doing the diet suggested in Lamborghini's excellent video but will also be taking probiotics (to help the gut get back to the good bacteria balance) and some vitamin D3. In the first six weeks of the diet I will be eating only fresh (organic) meat, no pork, vegetables as he mentioned, but will also (which he did not address) have nuts (especially in the form of homemade nut milk made with almonds or pecans or other raw nuts), will use stevia if I MUST have some sweetener (it's totally allowed and safe and been used for centuries) and will also no doubt be having some Asian-style soups using miso, fish sauce and seaweed.

I will also (since it is winter) make tea I love that looks and tastes (vaguely) to me like black coffee: a brew of pau d'arco, cat's claw (una del gato) and chaga (medicinal mushroom). I might even try that whitened with the nutmilk and sweetened with stevia. I'll be also eating hummus. The video did not mention legumes (beans), but I'm going to assume they are okay for me. Hummus is a Mediterranean "dip" made with chickpeas (garbanzo beans), tahini (sesame butter), olive oil, garlic and a bit of cumin and red pepper flakes (or chipotle powder). You can use it as a dip for carrot and celery sticks or other veggies.

Some say that black coffee is bad for psoriasis. My guess is that is true for the ones that are not organic (as coffee fields are famous for using a huge pile of pesticides) and that are flavored. I'm going back to my previous habit of turning down coffee unless it is organic.

In addition I will mostly if not totally eliminate foods most known for aggravating psoriasis, including a couple of my favorites -- tomatoes, eggplant and all types of peppers including non-hot bell peppers (though as I mentioned above I will probably put a little of the pepper powder in my hummus).

Post Edited (Avocadess) : 1/14/2017 10:05:12 AM (GMT-7)