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How to cure a common rash

 
 
RexRed
 
Reply Thu 3 Mar, 2011 12:29 am
Ruling out syphilis, herpes and other venereal diseases... Here are some tips on possible cures for common rashes. First off, I am not a medical doctor of any kind so take this "advice", AT YOUR OWN RISK. Any rash should be seen by a real physician for an expert opinion. IF, you have been to a physician and dermatology specialists etc... and not had any results then this discussion you might find helpful.

First let's discuss some of the common causes of rashes.

The number 1 cause of rashes is probably simply dry skin, though, that is only a guess of mine. Dry skin can set up the condition for other pathogens to settle in. Be sure to be taking vitamin D daily and if possible get your vitamin D levels tested.... Fish (preferably) or Flax Seed oil taken orally will cure most dry skin rashes.

Another cause of rashes can be allergies, yet, the rash is not generally caused by the allergen itself, but it is caused by the histamines (which are the most highly toxic poisons known) that the body produces to combat the allergen. Allergy medications are the best cure in this case.

I have had my own mysterious rashes and when I went in for an allergy test the doctor exposed my skin to nearly every known allergen and nothing produced a histamine response. So I was simply left without a cure other than to take allergy medicines anyway.

Another Dr. visit wasted other than I learned a few things while there...

In other words, though they can't pinpoint the actual source of the rash they prescribe cures anyway. This is the approach that this discussion takes.

If the rash is caused by dry skin then here are ways to remedy that.

The first remedy is fish oil supplements at maximum daily dosage. If you are allergic to fish oil then substitute flax seed oil. Even if the rash is caused by other factors, fish oil will improve the overall health of the skin.

This is the first course for a simple dry skin rash...

The fish oil does take its time to begin to work so be patient.

Secondly a topical moisturizer.

For this I suggest pure shea butter ( If you cannot obtain shea butter then even coating your skin with mineral oil can cure dry skin problems.) mixed with other things.

These other things could be vitamin D and vitamin A. Just break up supplement gel caps and mix them into the shea butter then apply them gently to the entire rash.

Watch the rash and see if the condition improves.

If the rash itches terribly and is open sores then try and let the ingested fish oil do its work as long as possible. I have never put fish oil directly onto a rash so I cannot tell you if it works or not. It is highly effective as an oral supplement.

If the itching is really bad then mix some hydrocortisone (anti itch) cream to your shae butter mixture.

I suggest you stay away from over the counter moisturizer creams and mineral oil as they have no real healing factor. They can also become addictive eventually worsening the skin condition. Google healing factor in regard to moisturizers to find info on that. Very few moisturizing oils have a healing factor at all. Even coco butter does not have a healing factor though shea butter does.

Natural nut oils do a better job of healing skin than mineral oils which are usually extracted from, err petroleum, yuck!. Though for dry skin, petroleum (baby) oil and even Vaseline can simmer down a dry skin rash.

The last treatment is only if the other treatments I have outlined above do not work.

Before I discuss the last treatment let me recap the others.

Fish oil (in maximum recommended dose).
An allergy medicine, Claratin, Benydryl etc... Experiment with various types of allergy medicines.

Topical creams that I listed above,

(Note if you do the slow and methodical approach to this you may find the thing that actually works, but if you do all of these at the same time you will always wonder which one actually worked the most effective so that reoccurrance will be easier to cure.)

Lastly, is topical drug called Miconazole Nitrate.

Women use Miconazole Nitrate to cure yeast infections. I do not know a lot about yeast infections but a number of factors can cause them to appear.

The top on the list is fungus.

So it is the fungus itself that becomes the allergen.

These fungus are very common and can be picked up from sitting on the toilet at the mall to walking around in your bare feet at the public gym and other public type places.

Just because the rash is not on your feet or buttocks does not mean your rash is not caused by a fungus.

If the area where your rash is either very dry or can be exacerbated by night sweating both areas can become afflicted by these types of fungus.

Fungus has become much more prevalent in our environment due to global warming in general and unbridled pollutants released into our environment by negligent corporations and unethical manufacturers.

There is another common product on the market for fungus relief, it is the drug Clorimazole. I do not find this one as effective for curing fungus.

The dollar store had Miconazole Nitrate cream for a dollar for a big tube of it but I have not seen it there lately. Then there is Walmart that sells a tube for five dollars. CVS and Rite-Aid sell the same tube size and it is the exact same strength for TWENTY DOLLARS! What a markup! Miconazole Nitrate may be your most powerful weapon. If it is a fungus it will reoccur if you frequent the same public areas. Clean ALL visible fungus from your home shower curtain and sink areas, wash your whites and bath towels in water with the correct amount of bleach.

Post any gripes about what I have said here or let me know if any of this has been helpful.

Remember moisture and heat are breeding grounds for fungus so the fungus will move and settle into those areas of the body. So if it is a fungus be sure to eradicate the fungal infection before applying moisturizing creams. Change bedding and use more absorbent materials for bedding.

If your Dr looks at your rash with a big, I don't know, look on their face then it is best to try and treat it with various remedies that are known to produce results.

REMEMBER, many skin rashes are caused by very serious conditions including venerable diseases... So go and have tests done to rule out a much more serious condition. If you have engaged in risky sexual behavior then these such tests are certainly in order anyway.

Good luck.
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RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Thu 31 Mar, 2011 02:38 pm
I thought i might add that some rashes are really tough they persist and nothing seems to get rid of them. Here is another thing to try on really stubborn rashes. THIS WORKS btw. Take a vitamin E gel cap and carefully pierce the outer gel coating then squeeze a reasonable amount and rub it into the rash and rash be gone! Smile This works especially well for the simple dry skin rashes. Dry nails and feet also benefit from this also, olive oil is a good thing to alternate with this treatment.
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RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Sun 3 Apr, 2011 12:41 am
http://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/features/dry-skin-causes
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RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Sun 3 Apr, 2011 10:32 pm
http://comfydiva.tribe.net/thread/a614b3fd-3b10-4803-b203-1e9b4ba54db9
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RexRed
 
  1  
Reply Tue 17 May, 2011 06:18 am
Well I have wanted to update my info here but been really busy. What prompted me to do it today was noticing this article here:

http://io9.com/5801111/?tag=madscience

In considering that many people have what is called "combination skin" where one part of their body will be very dry and another very oily I thought I might cover this.

In covering a very dry body with olive oil and other oils one may experience what may be referred to as clogged pores.

Well consider, it is not the oil that has clogged the pores. Pores can remain clogged for a very long time and the problem simply lays dormant under the skin.

Once oil is applied to the skin the skin becomes tender and more malleable and this is when the body will attempt to flush out the clogged pore or pores.

This is actually a good thing although having a giant pimple is not very pleasant. In the end if you do not squeeze the pimple and skin but let it run its own course the clog will move from under the skin and be expelled out.

The only problem is that staph likes to congregate around these areas. So a simple clogged pore can become a much more serious staph infection.

The moment you feel a tenderness in the skin area do not wait one moment but go and get a face cloth run it under hot water (not too hot) and press it over the clogged pore area. Do this only a few times this will kill the staph in the area and allows good bacteria to reinhabit the area.

Staph pushes good bacteria away.

Remember it is not the oil that clogged the pore but damaged skin from it being dry for a long time. The oil only softened the skin allowing it to expel the clog.

Do not allow a clogged pore to go untreated by a hot facecloth. Do not burn your skin you will see it only takes a little hot water to kill the staph.

Keep up your oil treatments and the clogged pores will lessen over time. Maintaining good skin is a balance, eating a slightly acidic diet can be beneficial too. (i.e. things with vinegar and fruit to stave off hunger if you are watching your weight).

Modest amounts of sunlight every day is also good for the skin. The idea is to get enough sunlight as to not cause a tan. Once the skin becomes tan the absorption of sunlight is reduced or filtered. Intense sunlight can damage skin too. Good oil balance of the skin is the best defense for modest sun exposure.
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