What probably can be a boon healer for eczema which is not showing a sign of any improvement after consuming and applying various medicines. Is there any solution from the kitchen?
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I advice you to consult a homeopath for a permanet cure of your eczema. Homeopathy will cure you with no side effects and is the best when it comes to skin disease. You may want to determine what's causing your eczema; food triggers? allergy? stress? genetics? if it's eczema, you can use a paste of water (or milk) and baking soda to help ease the itch before moisturizing. Neutrogena makes an excellent moisturizer, simply called" moisture" it's oil-free, frangrance-free, alcohol-free and they have a type that is specifically made for sensitive skin. Pat it gently onto the eczema rather than rubbing. When is comes to make-up and eczema, less is better, as your skin needs to breathe. You can try increasing your omega 3's by taking evening primrose oil. Flax seeds and flax seed oil supplements act as anti-inflammatories. Some people have had success using turmeric. A few helpful, (and natural) hints for a better complexion for the rest of your life: - avoid any products with alcohol (internally or externally) - only use gentle, alcohol-free cleansers on your face - avoid scented soaps and creams - have a daily facial cleansing routine (2x daily, morning & night. Do not scrub as this will irritate the skin) - try a dairy milk face-soak during a flare-up. (as long as you're not allergic) the dairy milk helps to balance the natural ph of the skin - try using face lotion containing certified green algae (use lotion, not creams, as lotion is more gentle on the skin and absorbs more easily) - avoid extended periods in direct sun (use sunblock with 15 - 30 spf) inflamed skin can burn more easily. - drink green tea and rose hip tea (great antioxidants) - eat foods high in anti-oxidants; such as blueberries, cranberries, purple grapes, broccoli, etc. - avoid spicy foods and greasy foods - find out what your own personal food" triggers" are and avoid them so you can avoid flare-ups. - avoid hot showers & hot tubs, (the heat will dilate blood vessels causing more redness, as well as dry out your skin) - try to get at least 7 - 8 hours of sleep each night (sleep aids in our bodies healing processes) - try to cut down on stress.
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