Susan Clark wrote Beat Eczema due to her own battle with this wearisome skin rash. There are various sorts of eczema such as nummular eczema, atopic eczema and contact rash. Susan debates a couple of forms of eczema as well as the treatments that she is used including steroids and cortisone creams.
Due to the recurring nature of eczema and the frustrations, she sought for a natural cure. I'm of the opinion that when I had eczema this summer I didn't like taking antihistamines all of the time for the itching problem. Also the cortisone creams thin your skin and my dermatological doctor told me one must take a break after 3 weeks before using again.
Susan points out in her book that over 80 percent of children diagnosed as having eczema have high IGE when blood work is taken. This is an antibody that deals with bacteria, viruses and other attackers in the body. Some researchers of atopic rash chat about the lower levels of trans acids as well as the vulnerability to irritations the sufferers have.
The book on curing eczema addresses diet, additions as well as various skin products to heal and normalize the skin. She includes recipes for both the skin as well as internal consumption with all natural products. I had noticed for myself that my skin would clear with certain additions and incorporating various natural foods, but I had no clear system. In the summer I was indiscriminately purchasing vitamins, herbs and homeopathic products without direction. Susan's plan puts things together into a coherent plan and approach.
The one turn off I had when deciding to get the PDF was the sales page looked a bit amateur. I was not sure if it was a fly by Night Company, but there was a 60 day refund so I was re-assured by that. Also, I liked the benefit of an e-book which I can read on the computer or print out. Having a system is significant as there are such a lot of different oils to choose from, immune response enhancers and diet plans that it can become very confusing and dear otherwise.
Due to the recurring nature of eczema and the frustrations, she sought for a natural cure. I'm of the opinion that when I had eczema this summer I didn't like taking antihistamines all of the time for the itching problem. Also the cortisone creams thin your skin and my dermatological doctor told me one must take a break after 3 weeks before using again.
Susan points out in her book that over 80 percent of children diagnosed as having eczema have high IGE when blood work is taken. This is an antibody that deals with bacteria, viruses and other attackers in the body. Some researchers of atopic rash chat about the lower levels of trans acids as well as the vulnerability to irritations the sufferers have.
The book on curing eczema addresses diet, additions as well as various skin products to heal and normalize the skin. She includes recipes for both the skin as well as internal consumption with all natural products. I had noticed for myself that my skin would clear with certain additions and incorporating various natural foods, but I had no clear system. In the summer I was indiscriminately purchasing vitamins, herbs and homeopathic products without direction. Susan's plan puts things together into a coherent plan and approach.
The one turn off I had when deciding to get the PDF was the sales page looked a bit amateur. I was not sure if it was a fly by Night Company, but there was a 60 day refund so I was re-assured by that. Also, I liked the benefit of an e-book which I can read on the computer or print out. Having a system is significant as there are such a lot of different oils to choose from, immune response enhancers and diet plans that it can become very confusing and dear otherwise.
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