Is there a Cure for Exema?
There is currently no cure for exema though
research continues to shed new light on the condition. However, there are many
ways to minimise the discomfort and distress which exema can bring, the
foundation of which is an effective skin care routine. A wide range of
treatments is available, either over the counter at the pharmacy, or on
prescription from a doctor. Many complementary therapies are available, which
some people find helpful. In addition, there are ways of minimising
environmental allergens commonly found in the home.
Repcillin Crocodile Oil
Apparently the discovery was made during the BBC filming of crocodiles. The producer noticed that despite the horrendous injuries that crocodiles inflict on each other, their wounds rarely get infected. It was decided to get a samples of the croc blood and fat. From these samples researchers have since isolated what they termed a novel anti-microbial peptide.
Tests have found that the substance kills strains of virulent bacteria that are resistant to all standard antibiotics.
“A crocodiles chilly fat may save us from disease,” a few scientists announced. They say they have definitely discovered a powerful agent in a crocodile that may one day be used to fight off infection. Natural antibiotics have been found in various animals including frogs, but now we can add crocodiles to that.
Treat the Exema and Find the Causes:
When did your doctor last discuss with you the possible causes of your exema? Never has? Then perhaps you may not even be aware that exema has causes, just like most things in life!
Funny that: if you went along with a cut finger, one of the first things you’d be asked is “How did you do it?” but if you have a common condition like exema, nobody bothers to ask!
Do you know what the causes of your exema are? If you do, you’re half way home! So instead of applying yet another layer of steroid cream, let’s look at this idea in some detail.
Are there certain times of year when it flares up? Spring
brings tree pollens; summer, grass pollens; and autumn brings the moulds. Any of
these may make your exema worse, and by avoiding them - or being desensitised
to them - you can stop your exema from erupting.
Watch this video:
