Posts by goldenstag213

tuzna;14511169 said:

goldenstag213 said:Hey everyone!

I haven't really posted anything since I started using the PSOREX cream along with the Life Honey, so I figured I should check back in and share my results with you all.

Could you please explain this therapy to me in a bit more detail? What exactly is this "Life Honey," where can I find it, and how am I supposed to use it? As for the Psorex, I think I used something similar a long time ago, but I'm not entirely certain if that was the correct name. Was it perhaps a cream that felt more like a thin body lotion, packaged in a large tube with red, white, and blue colors? Thanks in advance. 🙏

Both the Life Honey and the Psorex are completely natural products.
The honey is taken three times a day before meals, while the ointment should be applied once daily, preferably in the evening. I managed to pick everything up at an herbal apothecary called unknown located in unknown.
If you're interested in giving it a try, just send me a private message and I'll get you all the details you need.

Michael Myers11 said:I honestly thought I’d get some actual answers to my two questions from this community...
but clearly, I was just being optimistic...(apparently)
I laid out two specific questions and not a single soul—and I mean absolutely nobody—has bothered to step up and help me out. Based on what I read when I first joined this forum, I had this naive impression that everyone here looks out for one another, but it seems I’m the exception to the rule.
It doesn't matter, though; I'll just have to figure this out on my own, and I suppose I should say THANKS AGAIN for the lack of assistance.

Real classy behavior...👎👎👎👎

Sandra Gomez56, please forgive me for not providing the number yet; I will absolutely post it by tomorrow, or if you prefer, I can send it via private message... My apologies once again...

vividgull13 said:Hey everyone, I finally stumbled upon an incredible cream called LABOLAN. It’s plant-based and formulated by Miljana Chicago. To be honest, when I first started applying it, I was actually quite worried because my skin turned bright red, but the redness subsided very quickly. After struggling with this for years and years, my body is finally clear of psoriasis. You really should give LABOLAN a try.

silentheron25 said:I’ve had pretty good luck with Psorex. Right now, I’m just dealing with some lingering redness around the edges, but the skin underneath looks healthy again. Once those last few patches clear up, I’ll post some photos so you all can see the actual progress for yourselves. Most importantly, this isn't some shady industrial concoction; it's made from herbs, so it’s much safer for the skin than those heavy chemical ointments and creams. Just a word of advice for the uninitiated: you really need to focus on detoxifying your system from the inside out... it's essential... and sticking to a strict diet for a while helps too...

Robin Robinson8 said:😂, I am in the exact same boat. It’s actually weighing on me because I really should be checking in for a follow-up, but since I haven't needed one in three months and things have been going so well, I'm just waiting for the right moment to jump back into the conversation 😁
I'm doing great, though I feel a little slower than usual 😉

By the way, my skin is genuinely doing fantastic; the psoriasis coverage has dropped to about 10%, and it's just some redness now—not a single scale left 🙏

Best, 😍

Brenda Barrett52 said:I want to apologize in advance if someone else has already posted about this, but... look, I don't personally suffer from psoriasis, but my neighbor did, and absolutely nothing could help her... not doctors, not modern medicine, nothing at all. Instead, there’s this one herbalist living right in town who actually helped her! Hmm... I think his address is 71 Main Street! It's right next to that old corner deli on the left if you're coming from downtown. Her condition was quite severe, and she spent nearly ten years trying to fix it before she was almost ready to give up entirely! Then I went to see that same herbalist—who has helped me out with several other things—and everything was resolved.🙂 He really is wonderful! His family has been practicing this for over 70 years, so... they definitely have the experience! Best regards.

Andrew Ward9 said:Hey everyone!
A couple of months back, I ended up being treated at Mount Sinai under Dr. Troskot. All I really wanted was a quick consultation, but somehow I wound up staying in the hospital for eight full days. My condition wasn't even that extreme; I mostly just had it on my legs, with a few patches on my arms, face, scalp, and chest. During the course of the therapy, everything cleared up except for my legs. I had some blood work done, and they found my AST levels were incredibly high, so they put me on a course of antibiotics. The doctor suggested that those elevated AST levels might actually be what's triggering the psoriasis flare-ups. Well, two months later, it’s gone from my legs too, so now I'm just using neutral moisturizers. Honestly, I think anyone who hasn't already should probably get a comprehensive blood panel done.
I’m feeling fantastic now, and I can't help but feel a little happier knowing summer is coming and my skin is perfectly clear.🙏

P. S. izleći—what did you get cured of?

If anyone finds Michael Ramos3's optimism irritating, just raise two fingers.
🙂

silentheron25 said:Look, let's not get ahead of ourselves here; you suggested some nonsense that didn't help anyone. Maybe it works for someone else, but it certainly didn't work for me, and that is simply an objective fact. I wasn't even planning on bringing this up, but we move on regardless. You seem to constantly engage in these endless arguments with everyone, and frankly, you're becoming quite exhausting. I might just suggest to jadesailor14 that she bans you. Personally, I followed the instructions to the letter, and honestly, all that talk about how certain things aren't what they used to be is useless; it’s all gone to waste anyway. If you are so adamant that your method provides permanent results, then show me some proof—show me photos of people who had it before and after, or give me actual names, because the truth is, you lack any solid arguments. It always comes back to "it helped..."—helped whom? To be perfectly honest, I couldn't care less. I'm going to report you to jadesailor14 now. 😂

Mark Fox44 said:Greetings, everyone. I’ve been dealing with bouts of nail psoriasis on both my hands and feet quite a few times now. Since it is incredibly difficult—if not entirely impossible—to actually apply topical treatments directly under the nail bed, I have found that treating the issue from the inside out is the only practical way to go. In my experience, every single time this flared up, it cleared up after I committed to a month-long regimen of high-dose Omega-3 (three capsules a day) combined with evening primrose oil (one to two daily). While I certainly believe these supplements are worth incorporating into your regular routine, I wouldn't suggest taking them in such heavy doses unless you really need to get things back under control.
I recently found myself in Bihać and picked up some Psorex ointment. I’ve actually bought this stuff a few times before, mainly because it delivers results that are honestly well above average for my scalp—I can usually stay completely clear for several months just by using it for two weeks. This time around, however, I was pleasantly surprised to find they’ve updated the packaging and tweaked the ingredient specifications.👍!
Well, Ms. Kajtezović really stepped up to the plate here. She played it smart, conducting thorough research at the medical school institute in Sarajevo, securing her intellectual property, and officially registering the product. It reminds me quite a bit of what that herbalist Pero Antičević did back in Knin; he set up his own business and made sure his psoriasis ointment was properly protected and registered.
I’m only bringing this up because I’ve been burned before. I’ve fallen for plenty of those "natural remedy" gurus and herbalist types, wasting a small fortune on products that didn't do a damn thing—and in some cases, they actually made my condition significantly worse.😠I see that Michael Ramos3 is back at it.😕 He’s back at it again, once more trying to lecture the newcomers on this forum by pointing them toward those specific pages where he used to run his ads. It’s honestly exhausting to watch. If there's one thing I've noticed, it's that none of us actually found any kind of "cure" through his methods; instead, all we ever got was a massive dose of disappointment.👎So, I’m asking him to please act like these other serious forum members and actually register his product properly. It’s one thing to share what you're using, but it's quite another to just engage in blatant self-promotion without any actual credentials or official backing to support it. 🤷It’s honestly exhausting watching people cite studies from major institutes without providing a shred of actual evidence, or worse, preaching about miraculous "recoveries" while refusing to show any medical documentation to back them up. It feels incredibly disingenuous. To make matters even more ridiculous, his username doesn't even align with his reality—he’s never actually dealt with psoriasis in his life, let alone managed to "cure" it.😂!
Looking at the ingredients listed on the Psorex packaging—which includes yellow petrolatum, lanolin, salicylic acid, balsam of Peru, beeswax, St. John's Wort oil, and olive oil—I find myself wondering what everyone else thinks. I’d really appreciate some insight or commentary on this specific formulation.
Here is the breakdown of the ingredients in Antičevićev mast: it contains 86% suet (adeps suillus), 7% white beeswax (cera alba), 3% English ivy (hedera helix), 2% common oat (avena sativa), and 2% black pine (pinus nigra). Since you asked, here is the translation from Latin along with my own take on the formula: * **Adeps suillus (86%)**: Suet / Pork fat * **Cera alba (7%)**: White beeswax * **Hedera helix (3%)**: English ivy * **Avena sativa (2%)**: Common oat * **Pinus nigra (2%)**: Black pine As for my thoughts on this—it’s a pretty old-school, heavy-duty composition. With that massive 86% base of suet, this isn't some lightweight, watery lotion you'd pick up at a drugstore; it's an incredibly dense, occlusive ointment. It's clearly designed to sit on the skin and create a serious barrier, which makes sense if you're dealing with something particularly stubborn or dry. The inclusion of English ivy and black pine suggests a focus on soothing irritation or providing a bit of antiseptic support, while the oats are there to help calm things down. It’s a very traditional, "no-frills" approach to topical care, leaning heavily on lipid replenishment. It feels like something that would have been used for generations before we all became obsessed with high-tech synthetic polymers.
I’d like to ask the moderator not to view this as an advertisement. These products are fully registered and available to anyone who needs them, and frankly, I have absolutely zero financial incentive to be promoting them here. I only brought them up as prime examples of how herbalists can actually legalize their operations and sell their goods properly, rather than acting like those shady characters operating in the shadows!

Chris Morgan67 said:Aha, so that version of Psorcutan is specifically formulated for the Italian market,😉 and they’ve even boosted it with a bit of corticosteroid (specifically betamethasone, which is what you find in Belosalic).
Here is the breakdown for Belosalic:
Belosalic ointment: each gram contains 0.5 mg of betamethasone dipropionate and 30 mg of salicylic acid. Inactive ingredients include liquid paraffin and white petrolatum.

Depending on where you are in the world, Psorcutan, Dovonex, or Daivonex will be based on calcipotriol.
It is used in the treatment of psoriasis, marketed under the trade name Dovonex or Daivonex.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calcipotriol

I actually have that same ointment myself, though it doesn't contain any corticosteroids—it was made for the German market. It's produced by the same company out of Ireland, but the cream is branded as Psorcutan.

See? I really should have gone to pharmacy school when I had the chance.😍 🤣

Michael Ramos3 said:God help you and good day to you all.

It is truly astounding how some people simply refuse to learn anything new or useful.
Why do you immediately attack a man the moment he appears? How could you possibly know right away that his intention is to deceive you?

Are you perhaps clairvoyant?

It is quite staggering to see certain members chime in only during instances like this—when a new member arrives—only to either immediately discourage him by claiming his condition is a cruel, incurable disease with no remedy, or to condemn him outright after he has barely posted a single word.
You attack the man, claiming his motive is profit. WELL, WHAT IF IT IS?!!!!
What is the objective of the manufacturer of Dovonex cream? What is the objective of the manufacturer of NIVEA cream? Is it to make us beautiful, or is it to allow them to turn a profit? Why has no one bothered to ask that question?
Perhaps they use those funds to finance terrorist groups, or to treat their own sick child, or maybe they use it for personal vices, or even to build a church; we cannot know for sure, but we *can* know that they provide a product that meets our needs and does the job for us. What are we to do in that case? This is a matter of morality and ethics.
And so, I call upon the members not to engage in public, false moralizing.

What if it turns out after a few months that the man was being sincere?

"Judge not, lest ye be judged"—that is an idea from around the year 2000 (attributed to a thinker very well known to humanity).

Let us greet the man and his intentions; let us allow ourselves to get to know him, and it will be quite easy to discern his true motives and become convinced of what he says. His greatest condemnation will come if it turns out that what he offers doesn't work. If that happens, he will surely depart very quickly on his own. But let us also consider his reward if he is telling the truth.

With faith in the Lord,

rowdyviper99 said:Greetings, everyone!
I have decided that I should perhaps share a bit of my own experience regarding this insidious and relentless condition.
I was diagnosed with psoriasis over a year ago; specifically, I began my treatment journey on Oct 10th, 2006.
It started at my elbows, then migrated to my buttocks, then my knees, followed by my thighs (both front and back), then the tops of my feet, moving down to my shins and calves. It continued spreading to my lower back, my forearms, the tops of my feet, upper back, chest, stomach, and finally, my upper arms.
To put it bluntly, the disease had progressed to cover nearly 80% of my body.
Only my head, thank God, remained clear through some sort of miracle.
Now, I am not here to complain—most of you understand better than anyone just how grueling this illness is.
Initially, I attempted to manage the condition using conventional medicine, but when there was no improvement whatsoever, I decided to try a different path.
To make a long story short, out of that 80% of my skin—which used to be entirely covered in red, swollen, sometimes scaly patches, and sometimes fresh lesions (in truth, almost everything was afflicted, with only tiny islands of normal skin left)—it is NOW down to about 2-3% total coverage (if I were to aggregate all the remaining spots and specks)!!!
And so, I wanted to reach out and tell you all: there is hope!!!
I am not so naive as to claim I am completely cured, but considering that I haven't even been to the beach or sat in the sun for two years, nor have I applied any ointments or visited doctors, the results are FANTASTIC.
In the areas where large patches of skin (some as big as 6x6 inches) were once affected by this affliction, there is now only slightly darker pigmentation and a few lingering red dots.
AND ALL OF THIS IN JUST ONE YEAR!!!
I owe these results to a certain herbalist and his tea. This was coupled with a moderate diet—specifically avoiding certain foods—as well as abstaining from tobacco and alcohol.
The man lives in the Ozarks, where he gathers medicinal herbs for his blends, much like they would in the Appalachian mountains.
I found him through a recommendation (it wasn't easy to track him down), as I had heard he had helped more people achieve complete remission from psoriasis than anyone else.
His tea is a blend of naturally dried medicinal herbs; about thirty minutes after brewing, one takes 3-4 sips throughout the day.
That is how I used it, and the results have been wonderful.
Looking through various internet forums and knowing everything I myself went through because of this loathsome disease, I had the idea to ask him if it might be possible to help many others like me.
He promised me we could give it a try. He packages the tea in 250g bags, costing 25 dollars. One package lasted me about 15 days, though that depends on the strength of the brew, which is determined individually (for some, that amount might last 20 days). For more info--there is a PM 😉 , jadesailor14

placidfox7 said:Greetings everyone, 🙂

I check in on this forum every single day and honestly, it’s fantastic; there is just so much useful information here. Michael Ramos3, you are truly the best—keep doing what you're doing. I have zero doubts about your ointment, though I personally feel that psoriasis really needs to be treated from the inside out. Of course, since there isn't a definitive cure for that, we are all left at the mercy of various creams and ointments. I've noticed on my own skin that whenever I sustain any kind of injury, well, there goes the psoriasis. Since I tend to live a bit more intensely, and injuries happen quite frequently for me, I'll probably need a 20kg bucket of your ointment in two or three years.
Anyway, enough about the ointment...
My psoriasis flares up after periods of intense life stress, and I usually don't pay much attention to it until it starts spreading. Then, a friend mentioned that his father deals with the exact same thing on his elbows (back then, I didn't even realize it was called psoriasis) and that he uses Dovonex, which cleared him up completely. His father actually lives in Korea where Dovonex is easily available. So, I sent my mother to the pharmacy to pick some up for me. Naturally, you can't find it here in our lovely America, and the pharmacist told me she could order it from overseas. I waited about a month and a half and paid around $100. I would apply the Dovonex every morning and evening; at night, I'd apply it and wrap my arms in plastic wrap. Within two or three weeks, it vanished from my arms, and for about two months, there was nothing at all. I thought I was cured for good, since I still didn't fully grasp that this was psoriasis. Then it came back, and I was completely baffled. I went to see a dermatologist, who informed me that it was indeed psoriasis and that it is incurable. Being young and reckless, I thought, "What do you mean incurable?" Then summer arrived, I wasn't applying anything, I was drinking plenty of alcohol at bars, and the psoriasis spread like crazy. It wasn't even a problem for me until every person on the beach started asking, "Hey, what's going on with your elbows?" By the end of the summer, I was losing my mind over the psoriasis, so I sent my mother to get that miraculous Dovonex again. But instead of ordering the Dovonex, my poor mother brought home some cream labeled "psoriasis ointment" $32. It smells like some kind of smoke, sort of dark, like something from that herbalist Smith from Knoxville. So, what am I to do? I started applying it three times a day. I've been using it for a week now, and I'm noticing the psoriasis receding further every day, moving from the outer edges toward the center. I've gotten used to the scent; it doesn't actually smell that bad once it's applied to the body. The ingredients are lard, burdock, Avena sativa (oat), pine nuts, and olive oil. I'll keep using it and see how it goes; if it doesn't work, I'll go back to Dovonex because that stuff is incredible (it doesn't smell, it's colorless, and it works very quickly).
So, that's the update, and I'll let you all know how things progress.

Regards,

goldenstag213 said:Maybe ask your friend's husband to jump on the forum and share his actual experience, or perhaps you could just relay the details to us yourself.

By the way, there's an herbalist named Smith located quite close to me, and his regimen involves a detox tea, some ointments, and a specific type of honey.
Everything is entirely natural and doesn't break the bank; I actually went to check it all out, though I must admit I'm feeling rather skeptical, having tried plenty of herbal remedies in the past without much luck.
If anyone else on this forum has gone through this particular therapy, please reach out.
steelseal13, I'd also like to ask if you could please contact your friend's husband one more time and request that he shares his story with us.
Thanks!!

wearycrane11;10698094 said:Basically, there is a gel, a cream, and drops called calcipotriene under the brand name DOVONEX. It’s essentially Vitamin D3, which works by slowing down that hyperactive skin regeneration—which is exactly what we're struggling with here! The price for a 50 mg dose is about $10, but the massive headache is that I can't find it anywhere in the city. I was wondering if any of you have access to it over where you are, and if so, what kind of price are we looking at?

Well, I truly hope I’ve managed to provide some fresh insight for someone here. Honestly, my deepest wish is that this absolute nightmare finally leaves us alone so we can wipe it out for good!!!!

Could you please explain exactly how that Dovonex works? Did it completely clear up those little spots for you, or...
Please, be a bit more detailed, if you don't mind!!!

steelseal13 said:A friend of mine has a husband who’s been undergoing therapy with Mr. Antičević for three months now—mostly herbal teas, tonics, ointments, and a pretty strict diet—and he claims his condition has improved immensely. 👍 Apparently, the weeping, itching, and redness have vanished, and his skin is almost entirely back to normal. Does anyone here have any insight or firsthand experience with this?