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CAMeLK-PSORALAIT-5OML.
New Hope Offered for skin Disease!
Camel milk could keep your skin forever young!
Camel milk-Cream helps stop the itching and flaking of Psoriasis and improves skin health. It can help heal skin that is dry, sore, flaking. While it is not a cure for Psoriasis, it is safer than other treatments commonly used, but, with side effects highly toxic, pharmaceutical drugs.
The Cream aids in the balance of the skins cells and other components, moisturizes, softens, and protects skin from damaging elements in our environment; The cream is 100% safe and effective.
Instructions for use:
Recommended to spread on and massage skin twice a day or as needed. For maximum effectiveness, continue use for at least 30 days. Store in a cool, dark place.
Cream is a unique natural cream whose source is the milk of the female camel, known for millennia as having amazing healing properties and was developed after a comprehensive study was conducted on experimental groups, supervised by a dermatologist. The Cream aids in the balance of the skin´s cells and other components, moisturizes, softens, and protects skin from damaging elements in our environment; The cream is 100% safe and effective.
Instructions for use:
Recommended to spread on and massage skin twice a day or as needed. For maximum effectiveness, continue use for at least 14 days. Store in a cool, dark place.
For external use only, Contains: 200 cc
This information does not constitute medical advice and/or a substitute for medical treatment. Consult a physician for any medical problems.
Understanding Psoriasis
More than eighty million people worldwide are suffering with psoriasis, a chronic skin disorder characterized by an overproduction of skin cells that result in flaky and patchy raised areas on the skin´s surface. The plaques of skin can appear anywhere on the body, but the lesions primarily appear the skin over the elbows, knees and scalp. Psoriasis can cause pain, itching, and burning and emotional distress.
Understanding Psoriasis is an educational resource that offers information about the symptoms and causes of this skin disorder as well as control strategies, current psoriasis treatment options and new therapies on the horizon. There is still no cure for psoriasis, but there are a number of treatment options that can control the symptoms and even lead to remission. Although current treatments focus on alleviating unpleasant symptoms, many experts agree that the future of treatment lies in attacking the root of the problem in the bodies own immune system. There are a variety of ways to treat psoriasis, but not all of them work for all people. Listen to experts discuss new theories and combinations in psoriasis treatment therapy.
Definition
Psoriasis is a chronic skin condition, which tends to run in families. Psoriasis affects between 1-3% of the population. It varies in severity from mild to severe. Psoriasis can affect the nails, scalp, skin and joints. Psoriasis can start at any age. When psoriasis involves the nails it usually causes pits in the nails as shown below.
Causes
The cause of psoriasis is unknown.
In psoriasis, areas of the skin grow much faster than normal and form red, scaling patches. The scalp, elbows, and knees are the most common sites for psoriasis, however any part of the skin may become involved. Psoriasis is a problem only because it itches and is unsightly. It is not contagious.
If the skin is traumatized, psoriasis can form in the affected area.
Symptoms
Plaque psoriasis - Approximately 80% of people with psoriasis have plaque psoriasis. Typically, plaques on the elbows characterize it, knees, scalp and lower back, but it can be found on any area of the skin. Each plaque usually looks like a red raised patch with overlying flaky white scaly surface that feels rough. The plaques are well defined, single or multiple, and vary in size (a few mm´s to several cm´s)
Nail psoriasis - This occurs in many people with plaque psoriasis. However it may also occur alone without the plaques. Tiny pits occur in the nails, sometimes causing the nail to separate from the nail bed.
Guttate psoriasis - This is characterized by small (less than 1 cm) droplet- shaped scaly patches occurring in many areas of the body. It typically occurs following a throat infection (streptococci); children and teenagers are particularly prone. The rash usually disappears (in several weeks or months), but some children go on to develop plaque psoriasis, which may remain indefinitely. Others will go on to develop plaque psoriasis later on in life. Some children, who are prone to tonsillitis, may develop Guttate psoriasis with each attack.
Inverse psoriasis: This is characterized by areas of skin in folds or creases (flexures), becoming dry with large smooth red patches. It is most commonly found in the armpits, groin, between the buttocks and under the breasts. Because these are sites of friction and sweating the areas can become itchy and very uncomfortable, especially in hot weather.
Erythrodermic psoriasis: the entire body periodically becoming red, inflamed and scaly characterizes this. This is a very rare condition, which seriously compromises the body´s temperature and fluid balance.
Pustular psoriasis is rare: There are several different types of pustular psoriasis. It is characterized by either widespread areas of red skin with pus filled blisters (pustules) (Von zumbusch pustular psoriasis), or localized areas, particularly the palms of the hands and soles of the feet (palmaplanter pustular psoriasis) or the fingers or toes (Acropustulosis)
Von zumbusch pustular psoriasis develops very quickly, firstly the skin reddens and it feels tender, then pustules develop. The pus is not infected but consists of white blood cells. It is not contagious. It can also cause fever, chills, muscle weakness and malaise. The pustules, then dry and peel off within a couple of days, leaving the skin, shiny and smooth. Pustules may then reappear every few days or weeks. In palmaplanter pustular psoriasis, the fleshy areas of the palms of the hands or the soles of the feet develop reddened plaques of skin and large pustules develop in a studded pattern. The pustules gradually develop into circular, brown, scaly spots, which then peel off. The pustules erupt repeatedly over months or years.
In acropustulosis pustules develop then burst, leaving bright red areas that may ooze and become scaly on the fingers and/or toes. These may lead to painful nail deformities.
Typically, people have only one form of psoriasis at a time, although sometimes two different types can occur together. One type may change to another type, or one type may become more severe.
There is no blood test for psoriasis. Usually the doctor will make the diagnosis from the appearance of the affected skin. Rarely, a sample of skin scrapings or a small sample of skin will be sent to the laboratory for examination under a microscope.
If your doctor suspects you have psoriatic arthritis, you should be referred to a rheumatologist, who specializes in arthritis. Blood tests may be taken to rule out other conditions and x rays of the affected joints may be taken.
Inverse psoriasis may be confused with the presence of the yeast, candida, scalp psoriasis for seborrhoeic dermatitis and nail involvement for a fungal infection. Treatment may also be more complex as these conditions can co-exist.
Treatment
There is no known cure for psoriasis. However, treatment is usually effective and will control the condition by clearing or reducing the patches of psoriasis. Most patients with psoriasis can be treated by their GP. Your GP may refer you to a dermatologist (skin specialist) and their team based in a hospital if symptoms are particularly severe or has not responded well to treatments already tried.
Psoriasis tends to come and go so relapses are difficult to predict and cannot be prevented with topical treatment There are many preparations and treatment combinations and your treatment will depend on the severity and the type of psoriasis you have, whether it is on the scalp or other areas of the body. It usually takes several weeks of treatment to clear plaques and some treatments take longer than others to work.
All information above does not constitute medical advice and/or a substitute for medical treatment. Consult a physician for any medical problems.
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