mistybear20 said:Quick question for those using the balm. I'm using it too and wondering—do you just wait for the skin to flake off naturally, or do you actually peel it once it looks ready?
Go to any grocery store; they sell linen gloves meant for sauna use. Use one of those to scrub while you shower in the morning. It’s firm enough and it's natural. That’ll take care of everything that's ready to come off, or what's likely to drop off by tomorrow, hopefully. Keep yourself hydrated during the day with Nivea or something similar—Gregory Mendoza3 and copperviper102 were just talking about that. My dad never had access to these kinds of creams back in the day, which is why he still swears by Nivea.
Post here or send me a private message letting me know how long you've been using it and what kind of results you're seeing. Please.
Repeating this again (my apologies to those who already read it).
Petroleum..........................................................................0% Heavy metals....................................................15X below the limit Bacteria......................................................................................None whatsoever Alcohol.........................................................................................0% Corticosteroids.....................................................................0.0000000000% Chemicals....................................................................................0% Plant roots......................................................................................YES Olive oil..........................................................................................YES Herbs..............................................................................................YES Resins.............................................................................................YES Whatever else I don't know yet (still my father's secret alone)...............YES
Apply to healthy skin......................................................................YES Apply to open wounds.....................................................................YES Use for people with hypersensitive skin.........................................YES Ingest..............................................................................................NO Apply in the shower.........................................................................NO though if you do, rinse it off Apply to genitals and mucous membranes.........................................YES Removes dandruff.............................................................................YES Works on other skin issues too.........................................................YES Other uses we haven't found yet (God willing)..............................PROBABLY
Hey there, Sophia Campbell73. Listen, Sophia, don't give up and don't let this get you down. Just hang tight and watch the results coming in from people using my balm. Trust me, we're living in an era where psoriasis is finally being permanently healed.
I promise you, if it isn't this summer, it'll definitely be next summer—you'll be wearing a swimsuit again, and you'll keep wearing them for the rest of your life.
Go easy on those teas and those dangerous chemicals. They might target the psoriasis, but they'll kill everything else. Believe me, I'm speaking from experience: I'd much rather deal with psoriasis than, God forbid, liver cirrhosis. Watch what you're putting in your body.
I have to tip my hat to the high spirits and the sense of humor in this forum. Even though some of these folks are considered "tough cases" when it comes to their skin, we should all take a page out of their book regarding willpower and wit. I won't drop names, but you know exactly who I mean. I'm telling Sophia to look at them and stay strong.
So, here’s my suggestion:
With faith in God and a smile on our faces, let's look forward to tomorrow.\
Casey Miller9 said:This is how I handle the balm on my son; I apply it during the day because it bothers him at night. He doesn't have many patches yet, so it’s easy. It stays on for about 5 or 6 hours. Before I wash it off, I coat the balm heavily with St. John's Wort infused in olive oil, let it sit for 10 minutes, then use soaked cotton pads (also with St. John's Wort or olive oil) to wipe away about 70% of the balm. After letting it sit again, I use warm water and a liquid dermatologist soap to clean the rest. You need plenty of water. Then I apply a cream with omega 6, vitamin B, and borage oil—you can find it at any pharmacy, it's called A-Derma Exomega. It soothes and repairs the skin. Today seems to be his best day in months, YES, I'll check back in later.
I have to be honest—reading some of those recent posts actually gave me a bit of a laugh. Seriously, I hope this struggle you’re having with applying the balm ends up being the biggest problem you ever face in life. My father and I were actually thinking about including a set of sheets and pajamas in the package along with the balm. 🙂 👍 . Again, I hope this is the only issue you deal with, and truly the last one regarding psoriasis. I went through this myself back when my dad was using it, but I just want to ask one thing. The scent is strong and very distinct (it reminds me of jerky, too, but don't worry, there's no dried meat in here) but it's NATURAL, right? People, stay persistent. Apply it every single day (after applying, try to stay "go" for as long as possible so the skin actually absorbs the balm instead of your pajamas wiping it off) and let's all wait for the results together.
silentheron25 said:I'm actually getting my ointment soon too. It’s driving me crazy this morning knowing it's already in New York City. I'm just waiting on Blen to call the guy and pick it up. I've been talking to him about it, just hoping this finally works since nothing else seems to be doing the trick right now. I'll try to snap a photo later so you guys can see, though I don't exactly have much skin to show...😁 Hopefully, hope and faith pay off eventually.
Hope and faith always pay off if they're genuine and deep.\
copperviper102 said:Just wanted to let you guys know I picked up the ointment from HealthCare Inc (it hits Chicago tomorrow) so I’ll start using it either tomorrow or this weekend.🤣 Anyway, I'll try to give more frequent updates as I go. I should have some initial impressions by early next week. I actually spoke with his father too—the guy genuinely wants to help us all out. Even if this doesn't work (which I doubt, since his old man was pretty convincing 🙏), I'm not sweating the money right now. I'm skipping any lab tests or bloodwork, and I won't be posting photos of my condition (the most obvious areas are "scalp-related" as I mentioned before, and I'm not sharing those 😬), but I'll try to describe everything as best I can. That's all for now... I have to thank HealthCare Inc's father again for rushing everything through. Someone got stuck in New York City due to circumstances beyond their control, and I didn't want to miss this chance.🙂
Thank God we have the internet and phones to make things this easy.
Gregory Mendoza3 said:You're spot on about the quantity. At this point, I don't need to apply ointment; I need to drown in it.😳
Since joining this forum about a month ago, my flare-ups have tripled...
Woke up this morning with it all over my face—most of my forehead, behind my ears, the top of my neck, and even one eyelid. It looks unbelievable... like something out of a horror movie. Had bloodwork done a month ago and everything was fine. I'll have to redo the tests. I'm worried there's some massive inflammatory process going on, but I don't feel a thing. If the labs come back clean, I'm truly at a loss.
Honestly, I think getting bloodwork done is pointless regarding psoriasis. If you suspect something else, like inflammation, then sure, but I doubt that affects the psoriasis unless it completely wrecks your immune system. There isn't a single marker in a standard blood panel that shows psoriasis. I know this from experience. My transaminase levels have been elevated for five years straight without a clear reason. I've gone through every test under the sun at infectious disease clinics, especially since I'm the son of a psoriasis sufferer (sorry, I know the term is annoying, but it's the most direct way to put it).
Remembering how my father went through these same brutal phases (swollen eyes, facial issues), I think it might just be your "nervousness," whether you realize it or not.
So, you know what needs to happen. DON'T STRESS OUT. Regards
brightangler8 said:Robert Clark2, thanks so much. The spots are tiny, like droplets of water—never bigger than that, and they never cluster together. So you're saying it's an inflammatory process in the body? I don't know much about that, but maybe there's something else going on... that's what scares me most. Anyway, I don't have much choice; I'll have to go see a dermatologist, probably a private one.👍 thanks!
I'm not sure where you're located, but my advice is to head to a major established state hospital. Small private practices mess things up constantly. I assume the big-name private clinics in the US are also insanely expensive. In my limited experience dealing with this stuff, nearly 100% of misdiagnoses come from those small private offices. I once wrote about how I was diagnosed with psoriasis, only for it to turn out to be vitiligo two weeks later. The Probability of a veteran doctor near retirement making a mistake is slim. We're talking about someone who has seen every case imaginable in the greater New York City area over the last 45 years because private options didn't exist back then. They basically see a patient and know the diagnosis instantly. Plus, it costs way less.
Robert Clark2 said:Thanks for understanding and supporting my fight against this disease. Honestly, I’d be fine with a draw if the referee doesn't rule in our favor (using a sports metaphor there). It’s tough, but we’ll push through. No hard feelings toward anyone's posts, regardless of who they're aimed at—even if it's me. Michael Ramos3, Gregory Mendoza3, and I will be coming for your ointment once your father ramps up production. Just the two of us need more product than half this forum combined. Best wishes to everyone!👍
Over the seven years this ointment has existed, the biggest individual users have been two guys with completely different types of psoriasis. One was like you, Gregory Mendoza3—totally covered in scales, redness, and cracked patches about 8 inches wide. The other had millions of tiny spots all over his body. They had to apply it for 3 to 4 months, using about 4 or 5 of the standard 150 ml containers. In my opinion, though, both of them were inconsistent with their application. If you skip a few days, the counter resets. Once you start again, it takes about 20 days before you even notice the itching subsiding (the first visible sign of improvement). You seem like an older, serious man. I think you should try my ointment; your feedback would carry a lot of weight with the rest of the forum members. As for stock levels, we thank God for providing such a massive Mother Nature; we haven't managed to exhaust her resources just yet.
Robert Clark2 said:I was diagnosed with plaque psoriasis at 21. I’m 58 now, so I’ve been dealing with this for exactly 37 years. If there were actually a cure, I would have found it by now. Unfortunately, for me and everyone else suffering from this, there isn't one. In all this time, I've tried everything—pharmaceutical creams, ointments, herbal remedies, alternative healers. Nothing worked. On my doctor's advice, I just use neutral moisturizers now to make life easier for myself and those around me. Over 37 years of hell, I've spent a fortune. I don't regret the money, but I wish I had seen some actual progress. My skin has become so thin it feels like cigarette paper. I've handled this illness pretty well, to say the least. On top of the plaque psoriasis, I developed erythrodermic psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis. Who knows what else is coming, but if God is watching, this is already too much. As a patient, I regularly attend major dermatology conferences where the biggest names in the field show up from places like Athens, Istanbul, New York City, Montevideo, Vienna, Prague, and Munich. If they can't help me, I don't know who can. Simply put, psoriasis is a chronic, incurable disease. I'm trying to make life easier, so I won't give up. I'm not insecure about it. I always say, hope for yourself the same things you see happening for others. I ask the honest members of this Reddit community not to hold my posts or my reactions regarding "cures" against me. For now, I won't claim the right to post much about psoriasis unless someone specifically wants to hear it—though I doubt anyone will. You never know. I'll just stick to following the threads here. If anyone is absolutely certain they can cure me, announce it publicly. In exchange, I'll sign over my beach house on the coast, but first, prove you've actually cured someone. Kind regards.
Saosec, I respect you. Please don't leave the forum; keep sharing your experiences, however difficult they may be. Just trust the process and be patient. Things move slowly. Let's hope for God's will and that the members here who were the first to try the ointment find relief. Hopefully, it gets easier for everyone after that. Don't sign over your house to anyone; nobody deserves it except your rightful heirs. I suggest that once you are cured, invite the forum members over to your place for a little get-together—a mini seminar for former psoriasis patients.
Just a quick clarification. While I’m typing this and following the thread, I’m at my job at my local shop (cell phone repair). I pull 10-hour shifts every single day. I work alongside my brother; my dad has been retired since 2001, and my mom since 2002. I have two kids and a wife, as does my brother. I live in New York City, which is an incredibly expensive place—everything from utilities and groceries to parking spots and kid-friendly activities at the park. I won't throw specific numbers around publicly, but anyone who has picked up the ointment knows what I'm talking about. To actually charge 1000 USD for the ointment, every single person on this forum would have to buy it all at once, and even then, that would only cover one month. Let me put this in perspective: in NYC, 1000 USD for a family of five (I live with my mother) basically just gets you through until the 20th of the month. What I’m writing here is my little financial snapshot (sort of like how politicians act when they take office), and it’s easily verifiable since my info is public. Once I make big money in life (from whatever), rest assured you’ll find out. I’ll have my own site, my own forum, and probably my own moderator—honestly, I’ll likely be deaf to all you people on this forum (that’s just how it goes when someone hits it big). So, once the money comes in (lottery, inheritance, the ointment, my business, finding cash on the street, etc.), you probably won't be hearing much about me.
Because of everything I just mentioned, Michael Ramos3 doesn't care about getting rich. He wants your personal happiness from being cured to be his ticket to salvation when he eventually stands before God.
Also, I wish more of you would pick up the ointment. If I could afford it, I’d give the stuff for kids away for free.
But, with faith in God, it's easier to handle the daily struggles and uncertainty.
Don't mind the poetic tone, but I felt like I was being called out, so here’s my defense.
Let’s just stay patient and keep praying—if nothing else, we have to do it for korkirinog222's KID. I’d feel a lot more at ease if his psoriasis was officially confirmed because I am CERTAIN about it, but for now, things are slowly looking up, God willing. His atopic dermatitis is already showing signs of improvement, which lines up with what I mentioned before regarding other conditions similar to psoriasis. I don't want to get ahead of myself, but even the appearance of new skin seems to fit the pattern of healing we've seen.
We need patience. Just patience. Things are moving slowly, but trust me, slow is better than fast.
Miracles happen around us every single day, but we've lost the ability to actually notice them.
nimbledriver81 said:I’d love nothing more than for everything Michael Ramos3 is saying to be true.
But honestly, the sheer number of new members jumping in here, all acting obsessed and claiming they’re going to try this miracle ointment, rubs me the wrong way. It feels like a weird coincidence—if you believe in those. Don't you think someone has probably already bought the formula just to cash in on a "natural cure"?
No hard feelings,
nimbledriver81, playing devil's advocate
That’s exactly my point. I don't think you actually read everything I wrote about this. Big corporations want to buy this up. Everyone. From small boutique skincare brands to the massive conglomerates we see on every TV commercial. So where is the conflict for me, and for you? First, I have to hand over the ingredients and the exact manufacturing process. Then they sit on it, "evaluate" it, and we wait a year or two before they even consider signing a contract. Take a real-world example: there's a famous clinic in the US that owns some incredibly rare high-tech laser scanners. They offer a treatment for enlarged prostates using specific laser wavelengths to heat the area and shrink it. Sounds great, right? But it isn't a cure. It treats the symptom, not the cause. You pay $1,500 per session, and six months later, you're right back where you started. The owners of those places roll out the red carpet for you. Everything is perfect—they'll handle the permits, the registration, the advertising, and provide a luxury clinic stay while you get treated. It looks flawless. But there's a catch: they demand the full ingredient list and the production method upfront. Once they have that, they'll get their permits and start bringing in patients, and then we can talk about splitting the profits however they see fit. That part didn't interest them one bit. Hopefully, you get the point now.
This is exactly what I’ve been telling you all along. For six—that's S-I-X years—I've been stuck in the process trying to get this classified as a supplemental medicinal product. Meanwhile, the laws have shifted so much that the whole "supplemental" category is basically being erased. It’s just drugs or general consumer goods now (cosmetics, macrobiotics, dietary supplements). The whole concept of traditional medicine remedies is getting wiped out. The regulations have tightened so hard that if you look at how many pharmaceutical plants we had back in 2009, we might go from nine down to just one or two. Just look at giants like Pfizer or Johnson & Johnson—imagine if those guys were forced to consolidate down to a single entity because of red tape. So, where does that leave me and my ointment? Anything is possible, even the path for a formal drug approval, but clinical trials take four years and cost a fortune. BUT, you first have to disclose the exact ingredients and manufacturing processes to the federal authorities. If they approve the combination, then we sign a contract and move into a smoother procedure. Do you really think I'm stupid enough to accept those terms right now?
On top of that, new advertising laws kicked in. If you want to run an ad that mentions a specific disease or uses words like DRUG, CURE, or anything similar, you need the official registration papers for that specific medication. Going back to my earlier point: I don't have them.
In this part of the world, maybe only Canada still operates under some old-school rules left over from the Yugoslavia days. You see it on their TV stations all the time—all these "psychics," prophets, and alternative practitioners moved there because they can advertise without any interference. I don't have the money or the desire to play that game, and frankly, I won't.
Basically, I'm backed into a corner, and so are you. That's why this is our only real option for now.
As far as paperwork goes, I have certificates from the County Health Department proving there are zero heavy metals in the cream. I also have microbiological test results showing zero contamination. Based on those two reports, I have a professional finding stating the ointment is perfectly safe for the human body.
To sell this legally—not as a drug, but as a cosmetic cream or shampoo (a general consumer good)—I would need a licensed manufacturing company. That requires a specialized facility with tiled walls, specific wet stations, industrial mixers, filling machines, and professional equipment like Rostafra gear. And here's the kicker: a manufacturing company isn't allowed to sell its own products. So, I'd need a second company just for distribution. Even then, I wouldn't be able to run an ad on a major network like ABC saying "I have a cure for psoriasis." Instead, I'd have to say "we have a shampoo or cosmetic cream that is great for damaged skin," especially skin affected by dermatological issues. Period.
That’s what I wrote before. You want an officially tested, legal DRUG for psoriasis? Fine, but it’ll cost a thousand dollars per dose, and that’s just for the first ten years while some private investor tries to recoup their investment and make ten times what they put in.
My dad dealt with this in his ears too. Just use small cotton swabs to clean them out and then apply the ointment to the inner areas. As for hair, it’s no different; the only thing is that our hair is a pain to wash every morning. (Apply it at night, sleep with it on, then in the morning you have to shower and scrub the treated areas thoroughly so they soften up for the next application. Always use Nivea after the shower. It nourishes the irritated skin, calms it down, and softens it for the following evening.)
Genitals????
Imagine the struggle women face when their genital areas are heavily affected, yet they still manage to pull through. Regarding sensitive areas (mucous membranes, the area around the eyes, mouth, or generally delicate skin, small children, or illnesses that aren't psoriasis since we don't know the potential side effects yet): Apply it to the outer edge of the area first rather than the whole thing, just in case there's a bad reaction. If there isn't one, increase the coverage to get more effect from the ointment. If intense redness occurs, or God forbid, pain, thin out the application to every other day. Basically, just be reasonably cautious, that's all. Start applying it away from the mucous membrane and gradually move toward it over time, applying it to the membrane itself without rubbing, maybe using a diluted version. My father and I are available 24/7; we insist that you reach out if you need to so we can exchange experiences every single day.
When I say you shouldn't use this for vitiligo, it's because that was our only case involving a woman. A friend of mine—it’s always a friend, isn't it—had a wrong diagnosis and was using an ointment that caused intense redness around the edges of her white patches and heavy itching within just five days of starting. My father and I thought it was weird and went against everything we knew, so we told her to stop immediately. The very next day, her diagnosis was changed from psoriasis to vitiligo.
I don't think there are such things as failed cases. WHY. A few days ago, a woman called wanting to return the ointment, claiming she didn't think it worked at all. Her husband told her straight up, "Ma'am, ten days have passed, and everything regarding how this works was explained to you when you bought it." We're waiting for her to send it back. It happens often: someone finishes one dose (150g), breaks the seal looking significantly better (patches are smaller, less itchy, less flaky), and then just stops the treatment. They stay in that improved state for a long time—sometimes two or three years—without the psoriasis returning to its previous state. When they finally decide to start again, they begin from scratch, hitting that same itch and patch reduction around day 20.
It's interesting: one young guy intentionally left one tiny spot on his leg untreated. His whole body cleared up, but that one spot is still there today. That was back in 2001 or 2002.
Also worth noting: sometimes after the large red external patches clear up, tiny little psoriasis spots pop up in places where they weren't before. You just treat those with the ointment too, and they vanish quickly. I think a famous local dermatologist gave the best explanation for this: it's subcutaneous psoriasis (the hidden potential of the disease) preparing to surface. It's basically the final surge of the condition, and once you treat it with the ointment, it's OVER. (There's a theory that psoriasis surfaces from inside the body, much like chickenpox or other types of eczema).
Send me a P. M. if you want my phone number; my other info is already public.
Sorry for the long post, but other members asked for the details.
Have faith. pray hope endure forgive and LOVE and success will surely follow.
I’ve posted about this on pages 29, 30, and 31 before, but here it is again.
My father was hit with this in his mid-20s and dealt with it until he was 58, back in 2000. We tried almost everything mentioned on these forums and then some, especially the radical stuff. Even when things worked, it was just temporary. Honestly, the longest relief he ever got was from some little cream we picked up from a traveling preacher from Mexico. It cleared him up for about 6 or 7 months, but then—boom—it came right back. In 2000, he finally cooked up his own salve and started using it on himself. He applied it for about a month or a month and a half, and everything vanished. It’s 2007 now, and he has absolutely nothing left. Seriously, nothing. And that’s with him not using the salve anymore. Another big thing: everything he wasn't supposed to touch while he had psoriasis—sour pickles, tomatoes, hard liquor, high stress—he eats and drinks now without any restrictions or second-guessing. To be precise, he has zero patches, zero skin changes, no itching, no scaling, and no redness. The only thing my father does now is moisturize his entire body with standard Nivea. He goes through a ton of it because his skin is incredibly dry from years of dealing with this. (Women really need to understand this part).
Since then, God help me, we’ve helped many people. I’m not trying to brag or run a marketing campaign, but realistically, it’s been hundreds. From little girls as young as 4 or 5 who were suffering terribly and in bad psychological shape, all the way up to an old uncle in his mid-70s.
The cream can be applied anywhere since it’s 100% bacteriologically pure and contains nothing toxic to the human body (I have official certificates and expert opinions from several institutions to prove this). You can even put it on an open, bleeding wound.
People with all sorts of different types of psoriasis have tried it. Everything from those watery blisters on the palms and soles of the feet that hurt so bad you can barely walk, to purple patches covering a 35-40 cm area that raised up to 1 cm from the skin. There’s also the type where a person has, without exaggeration, 3,000-4,000 tiny spots all over their body, etc., etc.
The only side effect is some itching appearing about 10 days after you start applying it, but that’s necessary—it means the salve is starting to beat the psoriasis. The other thing is you’ll have to toss a pair of pajamas or some bedsheets, because you apply it at night and sleep with it on; the salve has a strong scent, it’s very oily, and it’s dark in color.
It hasn't just been used for psoriasis. For childhood eczema (though that usually clears up overnight anyway), whoever used it whenever it flared up on their child saw it get weaker and less frequent every time. Scaling disappears like magic within 10 days of use. For anyone with structural skin changes—thickened, scaling, painful, itchy, red, cracked, or bleeding skin—these people saw a 100% success rate.
Do not use it for Vitiligo (where there is no change in skin structure, just a loss of pigment).