darkbison18 said:I only stepped in to tell that certain individual that every psoriasis patient inevitably returns for medication, whether it’s the same kind or something new. Actually, a "lady" attacked me about five years ago over this. I bought books by dermatologist Bogdan Zrnic and some psychiatry texts, so things became much clearer to me two years ago. I even visited Dr. Zrnic in person, and besides the standard treatment, he recommended the therapeutic baths at KULASI near Prnjavor. It's one of only two such spas in all of Europe for people like us. Since I'm from B. Luka, it was quite convenient. It works wonders. By a stroke of luck, while working in Afghanistan for NATO last winter, a Dutch doctor prescribed me Triamcinolone acetonide. My skin was a patchwork, but it was cut in half within seven days. After two months of therapy, almost everything cleared up. I went on vacation and felt fine. Now, having separated from my family again (in Germany), Mother Nature has gifted me with leopard spots once more, just to ruin my summer fun at the beach and pool...
Thanks for the info! That medicine is a corticosteroid... so it doesn't appeal to me much.🙂
Every so often, different people show up here peddling their own special ointments and creams.
Let's be clear: for years now, I haven't treated my skin with prescription creams, but rather with natural, neutral products like calendula salve, honey, oils, and so on.
My condition has improved significantly, but anyone claiming to have cured psoriasis is lying. As it stands, this is an INCURABLE CHRONIC DISEASE.
And there are so many scammers out there selling pure snake oil to unfortunate patients, profiting off of other people's misery.😠
A question...
Where can I find some wild ivy?