Anonymous said:Has anyone ever used that red grease they use to lubricate guns here in the States? I managed to get my hands on a little bit, and people say it clears up psoriasis, but I have no clue how or how much. If anyone has used it, please let me know. It's for a 9-year-old girl who developed psoriasis, and nothing the doctors recommended has helped her for a month now. Thanks in advance.
By some stroke of divine providence, my father worked as a civilian for the military. I still remember the very specific smell of that red grease he’d smear on his hands and then sit around the house half-naked letting it dry. That grease is the same in every army; you guys have it too, and it's known for healing cuts. But people, be CAREFUL.
That grease preserves metal weapon parts. In other words, it's a PRESERVATIVE. Look, if it works, fine—apply it to a cut for a couple of days, the cut is gone, and you stop. Applying this over a long period isn't smart, in my opinion. And just so you know, nothing helped my father with his psoriasis either.
I'll say it again: my father tried almost 90% of the treatments people post about here during his long career dealing with psoriasis, and as everyone knows, they didn't work. I've even written about methods he tried on himself that border on insanity. The ointment he made with God's help that actually cured him was probably the result of 1,000 attempts (he dealt with psoriasis until he was 36).
I read this forum every single day. One thing just doesn't make sense to me. Almost 100% of the threads here revolve around supplements that users themselves admit don't work—or they offer half-baked results that vanish quickly, only for the illness to come roaring back even worse. Then comes the endless cycle of questions: where, how, how much, why? We all know the outcome is zero. Are you really going to sit around waiting for some drug to get FDA approval over the next few years? Based on how things are looking overseas, you'll end up paying thousands of dollars just to get cured, assuming you even have the desire to actually live your life right now. I deal with an incurable condition, not some lifestyle issue. My "incurable" reality was a major hip surgery when I was seven, leaving me with a leg that's 4cm shorter than the other, a curved spine, and chronic pain every time the weather shifts. There is no cure for that. But for what you guys are talking about, there supposedly is one. I’m telling you that truthfully, and I swear to God. My records are public if anyone wants to check. Remember what I said, because one day you'll look back.
I’ve been away for about 10 days—took a pilgrimage to Mount Athos to seek blessings from the monks for the ointment, and thank God, I received them. Not that it matters, other than for my own conscience. I’m here constantly, and almost every day, people from all over the world are picking up the ointment. As for the folks on this forum, I can't speak for them, nor will I call on them to post just so I don't look like I'm "taking credit." We’ll leave that to their conscience. Primarily, let's just give them time to heal. I can tell you that 4 or 5 people have taken it from this forum, and two of them don't even have psoriasis, but a very similar condition. So, let's be patient and pray they get healed so they can pass on their OWN positive attitude. Anything else would be pretentious—on my part, yours, or theirs.
Watching some videos on this forum, I noticed a lot of people deal with arthritis too. I asked my dad how he managed it back when he was struggling with psoriasis. Unfortunately, he told me that even though his psoriasis is IZLEČEN, the joint pain never really went away. His only advice? Do some basic stretching exercises every single morning and make sure you hit a specialized spa for bone health at least once a year.
I’m a religious person—a believer. Because of that, my views and stances are inevitably colored by my faith. I don't see anything wrong with that, just like I don't see anything wrong with someone being an atheist (as they call themselves). I also believe that having FAITH in self-healing is enough to get a person better. It all comes down to faith—faith in whatever process leads us toward our goal. Regarding "advertising," look, if I have something to say, or something I’ve discovered or seen, I’m going to say it. As soon as you mention doing things "publicly," people start labeling it as advertising. So what, should we all just stay silent? If I say I was in San Francisco and met a guy named Peru, who knows Mika, who makes a sunscreen that tans you instantly... fine. By saying that, I'm "advertising" Peru, Mika, and their product.
Since the internet is a global thing, I want to make my position clear: I don't feel like a guest here on this forum. I reserve my right to not respond to nimbledriver81 because she starts bringing up where God comes from, and that's completely off-topic for this board.
Please bear with me. I'm hoping some of the long-time members of this forum will start posting more frequently than I do soon.
Just adding my two cents here. Nobody actually knows what causes this or what triggers the disease. There’s basically no answer to what psoriasis even *is*, other than being an autoimmune condition where skin cells regenerate 4.5 times faster in certain spots, creating those patches. Have you heard the theories from modern scientists suggesting psoriasis also creates lesions on internal parts of the body, like the mucous membranes and so on? We don't know—or rather, they don't know—almost anything. It's the same for me; I have no clue how or what my ointment actually does, but I know it works. It clears up whatever shows up on my skin and gets rid of the fallout—the itching, the scaling, the cracking. If it turns out one day that psoriasis is something deeper than just a visual thing, and the ointment doesn't fix that underlying issue, then fine. There might not be a theoretical "true cure," but you still have the ointment to wipe away the visible marks so a person can function normally in society without the itching and pain.
Genetics? I think it’s all genetics. Even catching the flu depends on your DNA. You inherit a weak immune system, and you catch every single flu and cold that goes around. As Hriscans, we don't call it genetics; we call it original sin. Easterners call it karma.
I’d love for nimbledriver81 to try my ointment. It takes anywhere from 20 days to maybe 3 months to see results. As for the money aspect, honestly, I think paying for high-speed broadband in the States costs us way more than my cream does, not to mention all the other useless junk we waste money on daily. If people want to make claims, they should at least be certain. Right now, he should just say he *thinks* I don't have the product, or maybe he thinks I do... whatever.
There are only two reasons why I charge for this cream.
First... in this day and age, if you give someone something for free—unless it's a massive material gift like a car, jewelry, a house, or drugs—they won't value it. They won't even believe it works, and they'll toss it in the trash at the first opportunity.
Second... which follows the first point. Even I can't find anything for nothing. Sure, you can pick things up in nature, but then you need a car to get there, a place to dry things, a kitchen to cook them, a spot to squeeze them, more cooking, etc. All of that costs me money. If my kids weren't charging for their medicine, it would cost exactly enough to cover expenses and not a single cent more. You aren't buying chocolate through a prescription; if I wanted it to be that cheap, it would cost about as much as those little snack fish people were talking about on the forum the other day.
Picture this: an ultra-high-end clinic opens up in Washington, D.C. They spend $50,000 a month on advertising, claim they cure psoriasis 100%, and the treatment costs $2,000. I bet everyone would start scraping together savings immediately to afford that treatment.
The most decisive members of this forum have already picked up the ointment, and I hope they've started using it. So, let's wait a little longer, God willing, and hopefully, they'll be the ones doing the talking instead of me.
Elizabeth Barnes47;8264687 said:. I've dealt with psoriasis for five years now and wasted a fortune on various creams (Psorcutan, Belosalic, basic ointments...). I spent a month doing fish therapy and burned through 1000 dollars—those fish actually helped me the most, but only briefly. Now, I’ve decided I'm not spending another cent on any cream. It's all just a scam. A guy I know from the South, who had psoriasis covering his entire body, told me about using ivy. When I saw him earlier this month, I was shocked. His hands used to be so scaly that his nails were practically lifting off his fingers. He swore by the ivy, and I believe him. If someone tries to send me some fancy cream from Denmark, Germany, or wherever else for free, there's no way I'm putting it on my skin. Psoriatic skin is too damaged and cracked; a cream alone can't soften it enough. For me, this ivy is the lifeline.
I'm glad you're thinking this way. It shows you still have the grit needed to actually heal yourself. If I understand the point of forums like this correctly—which is to exchange experiences rather than lecture people—then that's why I'm replying to you. You've had this for five years, but don't dismiss the perspective of people who have lived with it for 30 or 40 years. Regarding the fish therapy, you really should have looked for someone with more experience since those treatments are pricey; the whole idea with the fish is just to nibble away at the top layer of the psoriasis. I mentioned this in previous posts, but my father had a crazy idea to just remove the entire patch of skin where the psoriasis was located—not quite down to the bone, but close—by essentially burning it off with salicylic acid. Once the wound healed, the patch came right back in the exact same spot and the exact same size. I'm all for trying ivy, but let's be real: we're talking about temporarily stripping the scales away. It's an illusion. Once you stop, it comes back. We aren't talking about a cure here. Don't shut every other door permanently. Use the ivy as much as you want, but eventually, make up your mind to try something else too.
I was replying to a PM the other day, so I figured I'd just post part of my response here for everyone to see.
My father’s ointment worked wonders for childhood eczema, though predicting anything with eczema is tricky since it can clear up overnight on its own anyway.
When diluted, even though it’s still incredibly greasy and has a heavy scent, it permanently wipes out even the most stubborn dandruff within 15 days. I tried it myself because after I quit smoking four years ago, I developed terrible dandruff and recently started getting seborrhea around the edges of my face. My scalp had this thick patch about 2 cm wide—and I mean 2 cm—where if you started scratching, you'd end up with flakes all over the room. My head is completely clear now, and I just use the cheapest, nameless shampoo from the local drugstore.
We tested the ointment on Vitiligo (where there aren't structural changes to the skin, just loss of pigment, resulting in large white patches). In that case, we saw almost no effect, other than some itching at the edges of the spots and maybe slight irritation. Luckily, the girl was very young.
Summary: the ointment works on skin conditions involving structural changes (thickening, scaling, cracking), but it doesn't do much for conditions that only involve color changes.
Hey there. I’m suggesting just one way to look at this. If you’ve already cycled through most of the options out there, just take a few months to try what my father developed. Look, if I’m lying, all you’ve lost is a couple of months and a tiny bit of cash; you'll still have the rest of your life to try whatever else people tell you about. But if it actually works... well, what then? Just think about it. Thinking isn't a crime. For what it's worth, I've been dealing with my own health struggles since I was seven—had a major hip surgery back then—so I've spent my whole life carrying my own cross, with varying degrees of success.
I still clearly remember the ivy my father used to collect. You have to understand one thing: just the act of trying a new cream carries an autosuggestive weight. It’s psychological. That’s why any effects you see vanish almost instantly. My dad used some heavy-duty Galenika ointment for about ten years straight and stayed clear. That stuff is loaded with hormones—enough to wreck your blood vessel walls if you aren't careful. Just a side note, my father was seeing specialists in a coastal town like Malibu back in the mid-80s. People, it all comes down to how much you actually believe what I’m saying, and more importantly, your own faith in finding a cure. I HAVE THE REMEDY FOR A PERMANENT FIX. And let me reiterate: I’ve been stuck in the official legal registration process for a herbal supplement for three years now. (Last year, they passed a law in the States where "herbal supplements" are being phased out as a category, leaving only "medicines.") The bottleneck is this globalist regulatory framework. They tell you, "Tell any institution the secret formula of your remedy first, and then we'll start the registration." Don't wait.
Based on what I’ve seen with my own skin and my father’s experience—he tried basically every detox method and diet out there—it seems like psoriasis always finds its way back eventually. He even tried different spiritual healing methods; the one that actually worked was from some guy traveling through the States. No fancy little jars of white cream involved, just a guy who wasn't much bigger than my dad. He stayed clear for six months, then it flared right back up. The most natural relief comes from hitting the beach and getting some sun, but even that only helps reduce the symptoms significantly. Just to be clear, he dealt with this for 30 years, but it’s been totally gone since 2000. I honestly wish someone could just reach out to me here, grab the ointment, stick with it for a few months, and then tell my story for me.
Look, I just want people to take me seriously here. I’m telling you, my dad hasn't shown a single sign of his illness in seven years. He’s eating and drinking everything he used to be strictly forbidden from touching. Just so we're clear, this remedy has been stuck in the registration process for a supplemental health product for three years now. But because of these insanely rigid regulations currently being enforced across the US and most of the world, the whole procedure is basically at a standstill for me.
Hey everyone in New York City, We don't really have forums like this back home, so I figured I'd jump in here. My dad dealt with psoriasis for nearly 30 years, starting when he was just 25. Back in 2000, he started using this ointment he’d been mixing himself for years. Since then—and we're looking at 2007 now—his psoriasis has been completely gone. It doesn't matter what he eats or drinks anymore; things that used to absolutely wreck him just don't affect him now. I want to help out here because over the years, we've applied that same ointment to other people dealing with psoriasis, even those with the weirdest, most stubborn cases. I'll try to keep an eye on your discussions over the next few days and chime in.