Come on, Joe! Don't let them break away on the fast break—man, they just aren't listening to me! We really need to stay neck-and-neck until the final whistle; that's when we're at our absolute best!
Where on earth is John? We’re getting shredded on those fast breaks—we've already managed to drop three points in just thirty minutes! At the eight-minute mark, it’s already 13-6 in favor of Dance!
Honestly, it feels like a complete miracle that we even made it to the finals. To be perfectly blunt, Peter and Lake have been a total disaster in almost every game we've played; our wings have been playing like they’re stuck in slow motion, while Vory and Balić have been just... okay. As for everyone else? They've basically been invisible. If we want to pull off this win today, every single player on that roster needs to deliver their absolute best performance of the season. Dominiković has been doing a stellar job organizing the defense, which is crucial because we simply cannot afford to give up any fast breaks. Come on, shooters and wings—it's your time to step up! And if Balić can manage to stay on the court for the full 60 minutes without getting sidelined, we might actually have a shot. God, please let this work!
God! Here I am, spending a day back home in Umag. Tomorrow morning, I’m driving my lovely wife to her OB-GYN appointment—we’re actually waiting on our third little one 🙂! So far, I’ve completed 15 two-hour sessions, and while things are looking okay, there’s still a huge question mark over what happens once the therapy ends. To be honest, even though the skin peeling has dropped off drastically, the redness is still pretty intense, and I’m seeing little patches of clear skin popping up here and there. During the treatments, I stick strictly to a plain white base cream because the little fish are quite sensitive to scents. I’ve even shaved my head just so I can apply it there too, letting the little beasts do their work. According to the owners, the effects persist long after the sessions end; they claim they've seen cases where psoriasis cleared up entirely three months after stopping. They also suggest it might stay away for anywhere from one to five years. That would be incredible—I’ve honestly forgotten what it feels like to have clear skin, even for a moment. If my skin truly clears up, maybe I’ll even get some fish of my own and set up a little tub at home. Still, like every other treatment I've tried, I’m approaching this one with a healthy dose of caution! I’ll definitely check back in to report on the progress. By the way, a few thoughts on those other treatment options being discussed. Last year, I stayed at the Trakošćan resort where some students of Zdenko Domančić were running healing treatments. My mom went there for her thyroid issues, and since I was the one driving her, I ended up trying the treatments myself. While I’m pretty skeptical about the actual efficacy of that kind of thing, you can't deny that it gives people hope for recovery. Personally, I didn't feel much difference in my skin. Regarding Psorex from Bihać, as I mentioned before, it worked for a while, especially on my scalp, but the big downside is the ban on sun exposure while using it. When I tried to go out in the sun anyway, the burns were absolutely brutal—I suspect it contains sulfur. Apparently, it’s registered in Canada and sold in pharmacies. As for Humira and those other monoclonal antibody injections, I don't have much solid info yet; I’ve done some digging online, but it feels like everything is still in the early stages and the side effects aren't fully understood. Eric Thomas75, regarding that medication: what exactly is it, who manufactures it, how do you get it, and who guarantees a cure? Maybe the uncle of Michael Ramos? Oh, speaking of which, our dear gold says: "Don't forget that online stores are the easiest targets for scams. What kind of certification do they actually hold?..." He’s just worried we’ll all get ripped off. To paraphrase a certain song lyric: "Nobody gets to beat you! Except me!" If it weren't so sad, it would be funny. A total self-goal! Regardless, happy birthday to you, and I truly hope you find your cure, heal, and see the light at the end of the tunnel! May you gently descend from your cloud of illusion (and from our forum, too!)
Hello everyone! I'm currently undergoing therapy with Garra rufa fish. It’s been one week since my first session, which means I’m about a third of the way through (day 21). Each daily treatment lasts two hours; I just lie there in a 180-gallon tub surrounded by about 150 to 200 little fish. Since they don't have teeth, the sensation on my skin is quite peculiar. For the first two days, I was practically dying of laughter every time they started cleaning around my waist, though the sensation isn't quite that intense anymore. During those first three days, the itching was pretty severe, and both yesterday and today the redness has actually flared up a bit. That said, I've heard that things should start looking up and the redness should begin to subside around day eight. I'll be sure to check back in with the results once the therapy is wrapped up! Welcome to all our new members! Carol Patel85, self-pity doesn't get us anywhere—it honestly just makes everything worse. Personally, I was born with a bit of a head start on life's challenges; I went through six major surgeries before I was even 17, and then psoriasis hit me hard at 22. Despite all that, I still manage to stay positive and optimistic. The fundamental thing to realize is that everyone carries their own heavy burden, and you're the only one who truly knows how much yours weighs. So, let's keep moving forward with a smile! Tomorrow is a brand new day! Michael Ramos3, considering our average salary here is three times higher than what you're used to, our local herbalists ought to be charging at least $200 for similar preparations! It seems nobody here has quite connected those dots yet, which is why I keep bringing it up! My math is based on the idea that you're paying the herbalist for their expertise and their time, while the herbs themselves are essentially free! Well, unless you're mixing in something non-natural, of course. And frankly, if you look at the statistics for user recovery on this forum, the success rate is abysmal, and about 20% (that's 1 out of 5!) ended up in the hospital! He-he-he!
Hey jadesailor14, you're quick as always! Thnx for the help, though I honestly don't think it's even necessary. Regarding those fish, nobody is claiming they provide a total cure, but it's quite certain they offer some support! Given that in places like Austria and Germany, the social welfare systems cover a portion of therapy costs, I'd assume they're somewhat effective. Also, this whole "my country versus your country" way of talking feels more like kids bickering on a playground—you know, the whole "my dad is bigger than your dad" routine—rather than how someone would argue if they were actually trying to win a Nobel Prize! P.S. jadesailor14, whatever happened to that terrier (fox, if I recall correctly)?
Man, what part of this are you not getting? I laid it out clearly: things actually looked better at first, then they just plateaued, and once I stopped using it, everything went downhill. Honestly, this whole ordeal has drained way too much of my time and money, so I’m calling it quits. It's obvious there is no "miracle" healing coming from you or the Lord! Like I’ve mentioned in several posts before, if your actual desire to help people matched those religious beliefs you claim to have, you probably wouldn't be getting so worked up over every single comment that doesn't go your way. Furthermore—and I really feel like I've said this already—given how sensitive this skin condition is, it would be pretty wise of you to re-evaluate the product you're peddling. You should probably consult someone with more expertise than just yourself and your old man regarding potential side effects (remember the Octane situation?). If this "miracle ointment" of yours truly worked as advertised, why is there absolutely zero documentation to prove it? No photos, no medical reports, nothing! On top of that, charging $65 in a country like ours is just plain unreasonable. If your magic cure actually did what you claim—if it truly "healed psoriasis"—there would definitely be patients running to their doctors to show off their clear skin, and the doctor would tell them, "This person is healthy!" At that point, you'd be looking at a Nobel Prize in medicine! You'd launch a massive corporation, make more money than Bill Gates, everyone would be scrambling to buy your stock, and everyone would be getting rich off your success! Sadly, for both you and us, none of that is happening. If anything from my previous posts still hasn't clicked for you, just let me know and I'll try to explain it again! Take care!
God bless, everyone! Happy New Year to you all!🙏 It’s been quite a while since my last check-in, mostly because there hasn't been much worth reporting. A few months back—back in July, actually—I decided to give that ointment from HEALED a shot. I was incredibly diligent about following every single instruction to the letter, but I've finally decided to call it quits. After four months of steady use and burning through four 2.7 oz containers, things initially seemed to be looking up, but then they just hit a plateau. Now, after about twenty days of not applying anything at all, I find myself back in remission, hovering right near where I started before I ever tried it. Unfortunately, seeing as none of my colleagues who dealt with more severe psoriasis have managed to achieve being HEALED, I’m starting to suspect this supposed miracle worker isn't quite the game-changer it claims to be. Given our little group here is fairly small, perhaps we're just a unique subset of people immune to this "miracle" cure, but having dropped about $260 on it during the latter half of last year, I certainly expected better results. My plan for this year is to pivot toward different options. First, I’m heading down to a coastal town in Florida for a little getaway, and after that, I'm going to look into monoclonal antibody therapy. If anyone here has firsthand experience with those—specifically infliximab, efalizumab "Raptiva," alefacept, etanercept "Embrel," or adalimumab—I would truly appreciate it if you could reach out. Has anyone used them? What were the actual effects like, what does the cost look like, and how long does the treatment cycle usually last? Thank you all so much, both personally and on behalf of the rest of our forum community. Bye!
God bless you all! It’s been quite a while since I last popped onto the forum, so I thought I’d drop in and say hello! You might have noticed my absence—I’ve been spending almost every spare moment down at the coast, heading back home for just a few days at a time before rushing off again. That’s just the life of a musician for you; one gig, then a wedding, then the next gig... it never really stops. Anyway, I wanted to give you an update on my progress after two months of using the ointment (Izlečenov): the affected areas have shrunk significantly, and the changes have been quite steady. In certain spots, my skin has cleared up entirely, the color has blended back in with the surrounding skin, and even the stretch marks have vanished (my skin was looking pretty wrinkled at first). The patches I didn't expose to the sun (you know, under my swim trunks) are clear, though they remain quite a bit darker than the rest of me. As for the most stubborn and heavily affected areas—my forearms and thighs—I currently look a bit patchy, sort of like a mottled Dalmatian, but things are improving slowly and surely. Honestly, people who see me out at the beach every summer, as well as those who saw me at the start of this season, keep asking me what on earth happened to me. Since I’ve cycled through so many different creams and medications in the past, I have to admit I wasn't expecting such dramatic progress. I’m not trying to push any specific product here, but I truly believe anyone struggling with psoriasis for a long time should give this a shot. Oh, and just as a side note, I’ve also been taking a whole regimen of Herbalife supplements, omega-3, and evening primrose oil, which has actually helped my nails improve drastically too. I’m hoping to be completely clear within the next few weeks, and I'll check back in then. I think my treatment takes a little longer because, well, life happens—there are nights when I simply don't have the energy to apply it (I'll get home from a wedding around 8 or 9 in the morning and just collapse right where I stand). But even with those lapses, the Izlečenov ointment clearly works. By the way, if you're looking for the ointment from El Paso, it's worth buying it directly down there, as the price is 19 miles (roughly $40). It’s also working wonders on my scalp. I won't ramble on any longer—wishing you all the very best with your own journeys. God bless!
Good morning, everyone! Just checking in before I make my next escape to the coast. I was actually quite sorry to hear that silentheron25 decided to call it quits; apparently, the ointments just weren't doing much for his skin. Honestly, I’d probably have done the exact same thing if I were in his shoes. Since we’ve watched him stay so incredibly motivated and eager to find a cure from the very beginning, there isn't a shadow of a doubt in my mind about his intentions. He was even describing those early wins with such genuine excitement before things leveled off. I actually went through something remarkably similar a few years back during a trip to an ExxonMobil facility. My first visit two years prior had been absolutely perfect—I cleared about 80% of my skin! It happened right before summer, so I could strut around the beach feeling pretty fantastic. Of course, by the following autumn, everything seemed to reset, which was a bit of a letdown. Fast forward two years, and I decided to give the treatments another shot. Same time of year, roughly the same amount of coverage, driving up there every day in the same car (though it was two years older!), using the same local topical creams... and yet, after four weeks (twenty sessions), I saw almost zero progress. There was an Italian gentleman sitting near me who had been coming for years and paying top dollar for these therapies, only to give up after three weeks and head back to Italy feeling totally frustrated. We eventually concluded that they must have changed the active ingredients in the baths. When I mentioned this to the doctor, he actually confirmed that after twenty years, they had removed certain toxins from the formula! It’s highly likely those specific toxins were what actually worked for my particular type of psoriasis. Most other people were happy—some even said they felt better than ever—but since then, I’ve stayed away from the facility. Perhaps the difference was that during my first successful stint, I was using Herbalife products; maybe I was less stressed, or maybe something else played a role, but I remain convinced the key change was the chemical composition. That’s why I want to echo what silentheron25 and Michael Ramos3 are saying: we are all essentially groping around in the dark regarding this condition. Sometimes we stumble upon a glimmer of light, but it always eventually flickers out—sometimes sooner, sometimes later, sometimes quickly, sometimes slowly. Still, we all chase that light, hoping it stays bright for as long as possible. The main thing is just making sure it doesn't burn us out! Oh boy, that got a bit poetic, didn't it? Maybe I should take my talents to an elementary school poetry forum instead. As for me, the ointment has managed to clear about 20-30% of the patches while thinning out the rest. Alongside that, I’m focusing on "cellular nutrition" (not an ad, I promise, just trying to replicate my success from a few years ago!), taking Omega-3s and evening primrose oil. In the mornings, I apply Lipolotion (Excipial) or Bepanthen (Bayer), and during the day at the beach, I use diluted St. John's Wort oil mixed with olive oil, plus a bit of almond oil for the scent. My wife might actually kill me; she thinks I’m turning into a total metrosexual. I'm really hoping that if I finally achieve the desired effect, it will justify all the time, effort, and money poured into this summer therapy. Best to you all, I'll check in again in a few days! P.S. By the way, I tried wrapping the ointment under a layer of clear plastic wrap overnight, and I woke up around 2:30 AM from some absolutely maddening itching! For now, I am officially giving up on occlusion!
God bless everyone: all the ointment users, those who haven't started yet, Mexicans, Mexicans, Mexicans, Americans, and everyone else following along (I suppose an Ogulin resident falls into one of those categories too, ha-ha!)!!! I headed into Washington, D.C. this morning, and when I finally sat down at my computer, I saw you all had been quite busy. Since I played a small part in fueling the fire myself, I feel I ought to say a few more things. I don't consider myself an especially difficult person, nor am I someone who nitpicks or goes looking for trouble just for the sake of it. However, I do like to know exactly what I'm putting on my skin; regardless of which botanical ingredients are used, I’d want to know if there’s some sort of corticosteroid mixed in, simply because I’ve dealt with adverse reactions in the past. Life has taught me that when I'm unsure, I should pause, take stock of the situation, and decide whether to pass the ball forward, back, or just take a risk and charge toward the goal. This time, I’ve decided to press on, so we shall see how it unfolds. In my previous post, I raised a few questions that were on my mind, and since I've mostly received answers, I feel a bit more confident moving forward. My apologies if I came across as overly sharp in certain statements, but this is a forum—it’s where we practice the democracy of conversation and weigh different perspectives so we can all refine our own stances. Because of that, I have no intention of ignoring anyone or holding a grudge over a difference of opinion. I’ll now respond to a few specific points mentioned, and please, don't take offense if you disagree with my take. Regarding the surge in posts over the last few months, I don't think it's solely due to Michael Ramos3 joining the forum; I attribute it also to the arrival of cheaper high-speed internet in our markets. For instance, I wouldn't have been able to keep up with all these threads in a single month with my old connection. Also, regarding the idea of a "coordinated attack," I believe it was sparked more by Gregory Mendoza3's report rather than any kind of "organized criminal conspiracy" aimed at targeting Michael Ramos3. Since Gregory Mendoza3 claims he is 90% sure the allergic reaction was caused by the ointment, I have no reason to doubt his credibility, even though he hasn't received his official test results yet. The man experienced a direct reaction as soon as he began applying the cream. This really ought to be a prompt for Michael Ramos3 to identify exactly which substance triggered the reaction so it can be avoided in the future. It would be perfectly sufficient to simply add a note to the instructions advising people with allergies to specific plants or ingredients to use caution. As for the use of bold text, I find it unnecessary; it only serves to heighten tensions, and for those of us dealing with psoriasis, stress is the last thing we need. Occlusion involves wrapping, which means covering the applied area with something like plastic wrap—a technique used with many topical treatments for psoriasis. Some more aggressive preparations aren't recommended for this method, but since the ointment seems quite occlusive on its own due to its sticky consistency, I think I'll try wrapping my shin tonight to see how it reacts. I'll write about that tomorrow. Anyway, I've settled into this daily routine of applying the cream and showering, and since I'm currently free from heavy work pressure, it isn't too much of a chore. Regarding the price and the profit margins on the ointment, I have to be honest. A price of 60 dollars feels quite steep to me, especially since I personally require two containers a month. Considering average incomes in our parts, particularly in places like the Midwest, that is certainly not pocket change. I assume the actual cost of production is significantly lower than the retail price, so, in keeping with the constant emphasis on loving God, it might be wise to consider a price adjustment. Personally, the amount isn't prohibitive for me, provided it continues to "work" as effectively as it has been; if it keeps this up, I could be "clear" by the end of summer, something I haven't managed to achieve in nearly 11 years of battling psoriasis. Best wishes to everyone; don't get worked up—you won't feel better by biting your nails!
God bless my fellow psoriasis warriors and supporters! It's me again, back on the mainland for a quick visit, and after catching up on the last few posts, I must admit I’m feeling a bit uneasy. I've been applying this ointment for about eight or nine days now, and I can actually see changes in my skin. It’s thinned out quite a bit, the itching has subsided, and in some spots, it has faded completely. All in all, I’m feeling pretty positive and sense we're moving in the right direction. Before I started using this stuff, things were looking rather grim—my hips and shins were covered about 30% of the time, my stomach (specifically where those "Baywatch" actors keep their abs) was over 50%, my forearms, upper arms, and shoulders were around 20%, the edges of my scalp too, and my back and glutes were at 15-20%. For now, I’m just focusing on my legs, stomach, and arms since they're the easiest to reach, while treating the rest with standard lotions. I have photos from a few months ago, so if things improve significantly, I’ll post them on the site as a "before and after." After reading Gregory Mendoza3's recent posts, I'm honestly stuck on what to do next. I can see the ointment "works," but if there have been more cases of allergic reactions or even poisoning, I certainly wouldn't want to subject myself to that. In the beginning, I dealt with intense itching, which has since calmed down, but I haven't experienced any other side effects. To be fair, the scent bothered me at first, but I've grown accustomed to it. However, there seems to be a certain lack of harmony between Michael Ramos3's devotion to God and the fact that he kept us (the forum visitors and users of the cream) in the dark about what happened to Octom! I understand his need for cash—he's got "chocolate to buy for the kids"—but the thought that I might be someone's guinea pig isn't particularly fun. It would be only fair if he disclosed whether the ointment contains anything beyond herbal extracts; he doesn't need to reveal the exact ratios—he has every right to keep his secrets—but it is vital for all of us to know if there's an allergen in there that could cause harm! As for me, I plan to keep applying it because I am seeing progress, but after hearing about Octom's experience, the idea of advertising or recommending this to anyone else is completely off the table. Perhaps one should treat the affected areas bit by bit, maybe ventilate the room more, or perhaps use plastic wrap occlusion to reduce evaporation and help penetration... these are all questions that it seems Michael Ramos3 either doesn't have answers to or simply chooses not to answer, despite the fact that this is his livelihood! I feel terribly for Octom risking his health, but it serves as a massive warning to all of us. I ask that anyone else who has had similar issues please speak up, and Michael Ramos3, please let us know if anyone else has suffered adverse effects from using your product! "Truth unsaid in its proper time is worse than a lie!" (Turgenev)
God bless, everyone! I’m checking back in after spending a few days down at the coast, just before I head back out to the beach again. I noticed there’s been some humor floating around this thread lately, and thank God for that—it’s a nice break from all the constant gloom and endless arguing. It seems like things went quiet for a couple of days, and it looks like some folks have vanished entirely; I can only assume they’ve finally been Healed! Speaking of which, I decided to take the plunge and ordered that miracle ointment everyone is talking about. When everyone else is doing it, why shouldn't I? I've started applying it, and well, I'm currently on my third night. So far, I don't have much to report, other than the fact that it’s incredibly itchy. I really hope to provide you all with some objective feedback once enough time has passed, and ideally, I'd love for that feedback to be positive. I've always been a bit hesitant to go on about products I haven't personally tested, so I figured it was best to just try it on myself. It isn't exactly cheap, but considering how much I've spent on various attempts in the past, I figure it’s worth the investment if it provides even a little bit of relief. Cheers, everyone! I'll check back in a few days—hopefully, by then, my skin might actually be looking a bit better! Bye!
Hey everyone, I see things have picked up quite a bit in the last few hours. I wanted to share a few thoughts regarding the current debate going on here. Personally, I find Michael Ramos3's whole argument about registering his product to be a bit thin. I’m not even sure if there’s a registered small business or an herbalist LLC involved, which wouldn't necessarily require a massive bureaucratic ordeal anyway. If he actually had credible evidence regarding the efficacy of what he's making, he would likely secure support from financial backers and medical circles almost instantly. After all, this "medicine"—and I use that term specifically because of the constant talk about being "healed"—would cause a total revolution in dermatology and pharmacology. It also strikes me as somewhat improbable that one single ointment could work across such a vast spectrum of ailments and effectively treat everything! Most frustratingly, though, is how Michael Ramos3 gets so defensive whenever someone asks a question or expresses a shred of doubt about his salve. As I've mentioned before, if he truly believes in the product's validity, he really ought to have some statistics, photo documentation, and scientifically backed evidence to show for it. Surely his conviction isn't based solely on faith in God; he seems to imply in every post that God will smooth everything over. Now, don't get me wrong—I do believe the ointment has some sort of effect. People are reporting positive reactions, so clearly it does *something*, but he simply cannot claim that it HEALS! I once had a colleague who jumped into various multi-level marketing schemes—think Aloe Vera, Noni, Herbalife, and so on—and every single time, he was absolutely convinced and tried to persuade everyone around him that his current products were the ultimate answer to every problem. To paraphrase a wise sentiment: "It’s awfully hard to doubt the quality of your product when it’s the very thing paying for your food and clothes!" That’s my take on the matter for now. I'm heading back to the coast tomorrow until the weekend, so I'll be popping back onto the forum then! Bye!
God, Chris Morgan67! It feels like we’re a little light on active folks today. I know Daivonex is essentially the same thing as Psorcutan, though I’ve been using the Daivonex cream rather than the ointment—this actually marks my first summer dealing with this stuff. On a side note, I went ahead and ordered the Psorcutan ointment since it's more budget-friendly and seems to go a lot further. I was wondering, though, if it's safe to use under occlusion? Does that ramp up the effectiveness, or does it just trigger more reactions? Where has the rest of our crew disappeared to? What's the word on Oct and the other ointment users? And what about that bramble therapy? Has anyone actually tried letting the fish nibble or lick the spots lately...? Come on, people, let's hear it! It's way too hot outside, so get yourselves to the computers!!!
So, here I am, back after a weekend at the beach. As I mentioned a few days ago, I thought I’d share a little history of my journey with this condition—the timeline, the treatments, and how my body actually reacted to them. About ten years ago, I went through an incredibly high-stress chapter of my life (dealing with the fallout of war, starting a business, relationship drama, you name it...), and that's when the psoriasis first flared up on my scalp. After an initial misdiagnosis, I started using Ketoconazole shampoo, which, quite frankly, just made things worse. From there, it slowly spread to my forearms, thighs, shins, stomach, and back. Eventually, I got the correct diagnosis and started the standard steroid treatments recommended by our top dermatologists—things like Belosalic lotion, creams, ointments, Locasalen, Elocom, and so on. While they worked well enough at first, my skin eventually built up a tolerance, and I started dealing with side effects like dryness, thinning skin, itching, inflamed redness, and loss of pigmentation. That’s what pushed me to start looking into alternative ways to cure it. I reached out to several herbalists; most were realistic about the fact that you can't really cure psoriasis, but a few were absolutely convinced they could. To be honest, those who claimed a total cure never had any actual evidence or documented cases to back it up. Because of that, I maintain a bit of healthy skepticism regarding Michael Ramos3, though please don't misunderstand me—it isn't that I doubt his faith in his father's ointment or his genuine desire to help. If there truly were a way to achieve a cure in a short timeframe—whether that's weeks, months, or even a year—it would be more than the entire pharmaceutical industry has managed to accomplish so far. That's why I think it would be a great idea for anyone on this forum deciding to try an ointment to take "before and after" photos throughout their treatment. It would also be helpful if Michael Ramos3 requested photo updates from his customers to build more credibility. Generally speaking, most herbalist therapies revolve around using certain teas or honey blends to "cleanse" the system from the inside out, usually recommending a "liver-friendly" diet alongside plant-based fats or lotions. As for my own routine, for my scalp, the best thing I've found among all the medical and herbal options has been the "Psorex" ointment from Cincinnati. For my body, I use Beloderm 40% cream, salicylic acid (3-5%), Belobaza up to 100%, or Lipolotion with 5% salicylic acid, followed by applying Daivonex (which contains the active ingredient calcipotriol). Regarding diet, I spent over six months on a very strict regimen and nearly a full year following macrobiotics, but I didn't see any significant results from either. Personally, I feel that diet is often overrated when it comes to treating psoriasis, though I do believe taking supplements like Omega-3, evening primrose oil, and brewer's yeast is essential, especially when dealing with nail changes. I used some Herbalife products back in the day, so I'll offer a quick thought on those. Since most of us aren't nutrition experts, I think their product line is actually quite well-balanced and can help regulate various bodily processes. However, you can find identical products at local pharmacies for the same price or even cheaper, so you have to decide whether you want to give your money to a pharmacist or to multi-level marketing enthusiasts. I tend to mix and match depending on what's available. It's the same story with Aloe Vera and Noni; they are all wonderful supplemental aids, but please don't expect a cure—they are meant for symptom relief! If anyone has experience using Psorcutan during the summer (specifically while swimming or sunbathing), please let me know! God bless!
Hello there, my dear fellow sufferers and supporters of our little condition! I’ve been lurking on these forum pages for quite a while now, but a few days ago I finally got my high-speed internet set up, so I figured it was time to officially jump in and join the conversation. I’ve been dealing with psoriasis for about ten years, and I’ve actually been married for just a little less than that. Like most of you, I’ve ridden the rollercoaster of this disease—experiencing all its various stages, the ups, the downs, and testing out just about every therapy under the sun. I’ve picked up some truly interesting advice here, though I must admit, I’ve also witnessed a massive amount of pointless bickering. Regardless of whether I agree with their stances or not, I want to tip my hat to everyone who participates in these discussions; seeing your debates has actually helped me sharpen my own opinions and become more articulate. On a side note, I also want to acknowledge those here who are trying to peddle something, whether they intend to truly help someone or not. Many of them are genuinely convinced that the products they represent are the real deal, and to be fair, most of those ointments, pills, or herbal teas do work to some degree. That being said, I’d like to ask Chris Morgan67 and anyone else with a short fuse to please hang in there. Let’s wait to see if the results from Michael Ramos3’s father actually materialize. If nothing improves for any of us, then by all means, let's tear him apart with our words! It does strike me as a bit odd, though, that Michael Ramos3 hasn't shared any photo documentation, especially considering the sheer number of alleged success stories over what is claimed to be a seven-year period of helping others. It's funny, because I used to dismiss herbal remedies as nothing more than selling smoke, even though I ended up being quite satisfied with certain plant-based preparations myself. Anyway, that’s all from me for now; next time, I’ll dive deeper into my past experiences with different treatments. God! Or hip! whichever way you prefer to say it!