I started to use Cocoa Butter lotion generously. Things only started to turn for me when I combined the advice of my family. At this point, patches also developed around my elbows. It came to a point where I actually became clinically depressed for a while and refused to step out of the house with my face looking as it did. I consulted a dermatologist and my two primary care doctors, but all of the lotions, ointments and pills that they prescribed me didn't help. Every morning I would wake up with my eyes crusted shut, and sores that built up around my cheeks that would ooze all day. It started with a rash around both eyes that were unbearably itchy and developed into what I guess would be one of the extreme forms of this condition. Though most can't afford it, if you can do it once in a while, it’s definitely beneficial. The only bad thing is that the treatment is costly (about $90 each time) and most insurance companies don't cover it.
#Dermaced deep therapy eczema free
I can usually do the light treatments for two to three weeks and then be free of any rash for a couple of months.
I go twice a week for two minutes each (literally) and everything clears up. The scarring hasn't subsided, but the rash, itching and oozing are gone. While the steroids worked great to clear my legs and hands up for my wedding, once you stop them, the disease is back with a horrid retaliation.Ĭurrently, I'm using PUVA light treatments and they seem to work famously. I've been told that the cause stemmed from anything as simple as laundry soap to other things like heredity and even being allergic to my own sweat! Since I've started treatment as an adult, I've had oral steroids, which work wonders while you're actually taking them, topical creams, and even methotrexate (chemotherapy). It's much worse in the winters, but heavy moisturizers do help. It started when I was a child during the summers, and now I am in my early 30s. However, I prefer witch hazel with aloe as it's homeopathic and works just as well as Afrin but without the dryness-a nosebleed's cardinal enemy. This year's nosebleeds began three weeks ago for which I used the 'pinch and blow' method to stop the flow, followed by packing a saturated cotton ball in my nostril.
Once the bleed stopped, I was to take half a cotton ball, saturate it with Afrin, and pack it into my nose for at least 15 minutes. The ENT showed me where/how to pinch my nose during nosebleeds, after which I was to BLOW OUT the extremely deep red, coagulated blood clots accumulated during pinching (very gross & frightening looking) into tissue until flow cessation. Finally, after daily nosebleeds-most occurring at night-awakening me from sound sleeps- I visited an ENT physician last summer.
Like many of you, I did most things incorrectly (tilting back head choking on fast flowing blood pouring down my throat not pinching nose or applying ice on bridge.). Having never suffered nosebleeds until last summer (2013), naturally my first gusher was daunting.
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