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Psoriasis [PLEASE READ FIRST POST!]

Started by mistybear4 · · 👁 95 views · 2.3K replies

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Michael Ramos3 Michael Ramos3 Active Member
196 messages
joined Apr 2007
#861 ·
God help me, good people.

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).
Michael Ramos3 Michael Ramos3 Active Member
196 messages
joined Apr 2007
#862 ·
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.

With humble faith

Best, BaNE
copperviper102 copperviper102 Member
38 messages
joined May 2007
#863 ·
Michael Ramos3 said:I honestly don't think there are any failures at all. WHY?
Just a few days ago, I had this woman call me back after ten days, trying to return the ointment because she claimed it wasn't doing anything for her. Her husband basically told her, "Look, lady, it's been ten days, and everything was explained to you clearly when you first picked it up." So now we're just waiting for her to drop it off. It happens all the time—someone uses one dose (like 150 grams), sees the seal is broken and the skin is looking visibly better (the scales are smaller, less itching, less flaking), and then they just stop the treatment. They stay in that improved state for a really long time—sometimes two or three years—without the psoriasis ever returning to its original state. But then, once they decide to start again, they have to go through the whole cycle from scratch; by day twenty, the itching starts back up and the scaling begins all over again.
..................................................

If you want my phone number, just shoot me a P. M., though most of my other info is already public.

Sorry for being so long-winded, but other people on the forum asked for the details.

Have Faith
pray
hope
endure
be patient
and LOVE
and success will surely come

With humble faith

Greeting ban


It doesn't matter if you're repeating yourself, Michael Ramos3, because you brought up those "cases" 🙂 where some of us members might see ourselves reflected. 👍 What I really want to know is, have any of you dealt with "tricky areas"? For me, that means inside the ears, areas with lots of hair, and obviously the scalp (that's actually where my psoriasis first showed up about 15 years ago, and it's just spread more as I've gotten older). 👎 Unfortunately, over the last few years, it's moved to my genitals too, and it’s becoming a massive headache. Since the skin there is way more sensitive than the rest of my body, I'm wondering what your experiences have been like with that...
Maybe it wouldn't hurt to mention a few more cases or different types (maybe something unusual?) just so we can get a better idea of what you're offering. Personally, I don't even see this as an advertisement; it would just give everyone a better look at the experiences you've gathered over 30 years—which I'm sure are plenty. Thanks in advance...
Kenneth Williams36 Kenneth Williams36 Member
20 messages
joined Feb 2007
#864 ·
copperviper102 said:It doesn't matter if you're repeating yourself, Michael Ramos3, because you mentioned certain "cases"🙂 where some of us might actually see ourselves reflected. 👍 What I really want to know is whether any of you have dealt with treating "sensitive areas." For me, that means inside my ears—specifically those spots with a lot of hair—plus my scalp, obviously (that's actually where my psoriasis first showed up about 15 years ago, and it’s just kept spreading over the years).👎 Unfortunately, in the last few years, it’s moved to my groin area too, and it’s becoming a massive headache. Since the skin there is way more sensitive than the rest of my body, I’m curious to hear what your experiences have been like regarding that...
Maybe it wouldn't hurt to mention a few more specific cases or types—maybe even some unusual ones—so we can get a better idea of what you're offering. Personally, I don't see that as advertising; it would just give everyone a clearer look at the experiences you've gathered over 30 years, which I'm sure are significant. Thanks in advance...


Man, tell me about it—it hit me the same way. My scalp, eyebrows, beard, and I’ve even noticed it in my groin area. So, you mean this stuff (psoriasis) shows up "down there" too??? Come on, Michael Ramos3, give us more details... it costs a fortune, and we actually want to buy something that works.🙏
Michael Ramos3 Michael Ramos3 Active Member
196 messages
joined Apr 2007
#865 ·
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.
Robert Clark2 Robert Clark2 Active Member
121 messages
joined Apr 2008
#866 ·
Michael Ramos3 said:My dad actually dealt with this in his ears too. Just use little cotton swabs to clean them out and then apply the ointment inside. As for hair, it’s no different—it just means you’ve got hair that’s a pain to wash every morning. (Basically, you apply it at night, sleep with it on, and then in the morning, you definitely need to shower and scrub those sensitive spots pretty well so they soften up and get ready for the next application at night. And don't forget Nivea after the shower. It nourishes that irritated skin, calms it down, and softens it for the next evening.)

Genitals????

Just imagine the struggle women face when their genital areas are heavily affected, yet they still manage to pull through.
The point is about being careful with sensitive spots (mucous membranes, the area around the eyes, mouth, or any delicate skin, plus little kids and conditions that aren't psoriasis where we aren't 100% sure about potential side effects). Start by applying it just around the edges of the sensitive area rather than everywhere at once, just in case there's a reaction. If everything looks good, increase the coverage to boost the ointment's effect. If you see redness or, God help me, pain, just thin out the application to every other day. Basically, just be smart and cautious, that's all.
Apply it away from the mucous membranes first, then gradually move toward and onto the membrane itself without rubbing hard—maybe even slightly diluted. My dad and I are here for you 24/7; we really want to hear from you and swap experiences every single day.

🙂 Hey! Michael Ramos3, I have one question:have you or your father presented this ointment anywhere in Mexico or even further abroad? Name any media outlets if they covered it—I mean print media specifically—or is this the very first time it's being presented?Because if all this is true, we are looking at a revolutionary ointment, not just for alternative medicine, but for mainstream medicine too!🙂
silentheron25 silentheron25 Newcomer
5 messages
joined May 2007
#867 ·
Don't go selling your recipes or patents to Americans. 👍
Michael Ramos3 Michael Ramos3 Active Member
196 messages
joined Apr 2007
#868 ·
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.

Which is why this is our only way.

With faith in God,
Casey Miller9 Casey Miller9 Member
44 messages
joined Jan 2008
#869 ·
Hey everyone, maybe a bit early for this, but I figured I’d check in since I know how much the waiting game sucks. I know what you guys are going through.
I ordered the ointment about twenty days ago and it finally showed up. It’s for my son—he’s been diagnosed with atopic dermatitis (my brother has psoriasis, though), but we still have to get a skin biopsy because they can't rule out psoriasis yet. It shows up in all the usual spots, so now the doctors are playing the "we aren't sure" card again.😕
Based on Michael Ramos3's recommendation, we started applying a single stamp's worth on his arm about 20 days back. After 7 days, I was actually pretty surprised—the redness was still there, but it looked different. Like, the skin started thinning out and it felt like NEW YOUNG SKIN was starting to form; it wasn't raised above the surrounding skin anymore, just level. When I noticed that, I called Michael Ramos3's dad, and he told me it sounded like things were moving in the right direction, so I started putting it on his elbows too. As of today, the elbows look less inflamed and more pink, and that first spot on his arm is almost white. Now, I know atopic dermatitis can sometimes clear up on its own—it cleared on his face once without any treatment—plus we’ve been getting some sun and swimming, which helps, but it hasn't been like this on his elbows for 5 or 6 months, so I’m happy about it. Hmmm, the big question remains: We don't know if it'll come back!!!🙏
Man, I really hope not, but we'll see how the next few weeks go. I'll definitely post an update when I have news. You guys know how these modern-day ailments are, but for now, everything is SUPER.😍 The ointment has a super intense smell and color, and you really have to scrub it off well, but I don't care about that—as long as it works. Also, just a little encouragement: Don't lose hope. These skin issues are annoying as hell and stupid, but there are way worse things out there. When I see what other kids my son's age are dealing with... ufff, I'd rather not even talk about it. Hang in there, everyone. Talk soon.
silentheron25 silentheron25 Newcomer
5 messages
joined May 2007
#870 ·
Michael Ramos3, stop focusing on all those regulations and legal hoops you have to jump through just to help someone. A corporation’s goal isn't to get people healed; it's to keep them in a cycle of treatment so they can keep paying forever. Forget about their stuff. If you have your own remedy—something you didn't cook up in some factory and don't need a government commission to approve—you can distribute it your way and actually help the people who need it. It reminds me of that story about a guy I heard once, an old German man whose last name escapes me, who could heal people without any medicine at all. There were thousands of them, but the authorities and the doctors hated it because he wasn't charging a dime; he truly believed God had destined him to do it. Giving anything to these profiteers is completely illogical, much like every regulation, law, and this whole damn government system. If your remedy works, that's a fact. You don't need validation from some corporate money-grabber. Tell them where to go. 😁 👍
Maria Doyle27 Maria Doyle27 Newcomer
1 message
joined Apr 2007
#871 ·
Hmm, I must say, that actually doesn't sound half bad at all...
Gregory Mendoza3 Gregory Mendoza3 Active Member
79 messages
joined May 2007
#872 ·
JA! I honestly, I’m with you on this one... whether you’re talking about the big pharma mafia or those "alternative medicine" gurus, it’s all just a massive money grab at the end of the day...

They don't actually want something that works...

Because if they actually had a cure, they'd probably find a way to break it just so you'd have to keep coming back to buy more and more over and over again...

Look, people, even with high-end luxury cars nowadays, nothing is built to actually last anymore.
Gregory Mendoza3 Gregory Mendoza3 Active Member
79 messages
joined May 2007
#873 ·
Alright, listen up everyone... I finally touched base with Michael Ramos3 and we made a plan to link up the first time I head out to his neck of the woods... which won't be for at least another two weeks.

Once that happens, I’m gonna snap some photos of myself and this absolute nightmare I'm dealing with so you guys can see exactly what's going on,,, plus I'll be running blood work, urine tests, the whole nine yards, and I'll post all those results here for you to check out too...

Expect daily updates on how things are moving along... and I'll also drop progress photos every ten days or so...

If this thing actually clears off my skin—which, let's be honest, I'm praying to the Lord God that it does...

I'll keep you all posted on whatever happens next.
nimbledriver81 nimbledriver81 Active Member
96 messages
joined Aug 2007
#874 ·
I would be absolutely thrilled if everything Michael Ramos3 is saying turns out to be the honest truth.

BUT—and this is a big "but"—it really rubs me the wrong way to see this massive wave of newly registered members all showing up at once, acting completely starstruck and claiming they’re all about to try this miraculous ointment. It feels like a bit of an unusual coincidence... if you’re even the type of person who believes in coincidences.
Don't you think it's possible someone might have already bought up the formula just to make a quick buck off some "natural remedy"?

No hard feelings,

nimbledriver81, playing devil's advocate
silentheron25 silentheron25 Newcomer
5 messages
joined May 2007
#875 ·
Always stay skeptical; that's just how it works. I’m not sure which of the new accounts you’re targeting, but if you’re grouping me in with them, let me clear the air: I’ve been lurking here for a while now, I just haven't felt the need to post. If you think there’s some grand conspiracy happening—where someone whispers a rumor and we all go out looking for trouble—you're mistaken. We aren't kids, and this isn't a playground. Honestly, 😉Gregory Mendoza3's idea regarding that project makes sense to me, though it might be a bit too ambitious for right now. We really should focus more on advising one another and building some actual trust, maybe even through meetups for those of us living in the same region. We aren't children anymore, and this forum shouldn't be a place where we obsess over trivial nonsense like whether some local politician is stepping down...
Gregory Mendoza3 Gregory Mendoza3 Active Member
79 messages
joined May 2007
#876 ·
nimbledriver81 said:I’d honestly love it if everything Michael Ramos3 is saying turns out to be the absolute truth.

BUT man, it really rubs me the wrong way seeing this massive wave of brand-new members showing up just to gush about how this miracle ointment is going to change their lives. It’s such a weird coincidence, isn't it? (If you actually believe in coincidences, that is).
Don't you think someone has probably already bought the patent for this formula just to make a killing off some "natural remedy"?

No hard feelings,

nimbledriver81, playing devil's advocate

I was sitting here debating whether I should even bother replying to this or just let it go...

But then again, for the sake of everyone else on this forum... look, I'm not motivated by profits, or some global conspiracy, or some weird political plot against Americans suffering from psoriasis... or whatever crazy theory people want to cook up today. I just want to try Michael Ramos3's ointment because I am seriously at my wits' end, period. I've got this nightmare called psoriasis covering my body and I am completely out of options.

So, I'm definitely NOT recommending Michael Ramos3's cream to anyone, but if you want to see my photos and my progress log—which I am ALSO NOT recommending—you can just shoot me a private message...

And hey, if you guys want me to just stop posting on this forum altogether, just say the word... I have zero interest in suffocating people with my posts or trying to sell anyone a bunch of snake oil.

Gregory Mendoza3
don't get bent out of shape, I'm not playing the devil's advocate here
nimbledriver81 nimbledriver81 Active Member
96 messages
joined Aug 2007
#877 ·
silentheron25 said:Always gotta be skeptical about everything—it's just how I am! Honestly, though, I have no clue which of those newly registered accounts you're even hinting at.

If you had been hanging around this forum as long as I have, you’d realize it happens all the time—people popping up out of nowhere claiming they have some kind of miracle cure. They just sign up with a bunch of different handles and peddle the same old stuff, or sometimes you see people praising them who are actually in on the same racket. It's not that I'm looking for a conspiracy, per se—I'm just a bit of a skeptic by nature.

I mean, Lord God, wouldn't it be wonderful if someone actually found a real cure for psoriasis? But the thing is, people spend years and years trying every single "fix" under the sun, and nothing ever works. Psoriasis is incurable—at least as far as we know—so to me, any claim of a total cure sounds like a miracle.
I totally get why someone who is suffering would want to try absolutely everything, but my heart just breaks when people end up disappointed. That’s really all there is to it.
Gregory Mendoza3 Gregory Mendoza3 Active Member
79 messages
joined May 2007
#878 ·
nimbledriver81 said:if you’ve been hanging around this board for a while (like I have), you’d know that people popping up out of nowhere offering "miracle cures" happens all the time. they just register with a bunch of different handles and push their stuff, or you get people praising them who are clearly in on the scam themselves. look, I’m not saying there’s some massive deep-state conspiracy going on here, I’m just being a bit skeptical.

Lord, please let someone actually have a cure for psoriasis, because honestly, people spend years trying every single thing under the sun and nothing works. Psoriasis is incurable, so if anyone actually found a fix, it would be a freaking miracle to me.
I totally get that when you're suffering, you want to try everything, but it just breaks my heart seeing people get their hopes up only to be crushed later, that's all.

Look, I know this reply is meant for silentheron25, but I can't help but jump in... I totally agree that we're basically sitting ducks for these profit-hungry scammers... and that's exactly why I had the idea to start experimenting—specifically with myself. I'm thinking about trying what Michael Ramos3 is offering because my skin is getting worse by the damn day...

It's not like I'm out here trying to run an ad campaign for anyone....

Between the photos and the progress reports, you guys can decide for yourselves if it's a total sham or if it might actually be worth a shot (assuming it even works)

And hey, even if it fails, at least we'll all know once and for all to stop chasing these fairy tales and move on to something else that actually suits us.

But after that, nobody can ever claim again that this specific product clears up the skin issues from psoriasis!

Anyway, I went to see that new Dr. Prim the other day and it was just the same old nonsense I've heard a thousand times before... I was really hoping they might have some cutting-edge therapy to calm this madness down... but nope... just another way to burn through my cash...

Michael Ramos3 sounds like he means well, and I really want to give it a go... mostly because I'm just trying to ease my own mind since I can't deal with this insane itching and how bad things have gotten... and hey, maybe if it works, I'll end up taking out a loan to head over to Naphtha... or even fly out to America... if Naphtha is really as successful as they say?

Or maybe I'll just try one of those high-end spas or that retreat Gabby mentioned... Honestly, I don't care about the money right now. A loan won't kill me. I'll pay whatever it takes just to get some relief.
Angela Parker67 Angela Parker67 Newcomer
4 messages
joined Mar 2007
#879 ·
Gregory Mendoza3, props to you 🙏 🙏 🙏 👍
Maria Doyle27 Maria Doyle27 Newcomer
1 message
joined Apr 2007
#880 ·
Gregory Mendoza3 said:Well, maybe on top of all that, I'll just take out some loans and head over to Naphtha... and move to America... if Naphtha is really as successful as they say?


At Naphtha, you don't exactly get to just decide to show up... you have to wait for their doctors to approve the treatment based on how serious your situation is, which is quite a process... and you first have to book an appointment, and then you're looking at waiting roughly one or two months for that initial exam. After that, assuming they actually greenlight the therapy, you're stuck waiting at least another month... the treatments usually last about three weeks. I'm actually heading there this Monday, so I can take a look at the local lodging prices... I don't know them offhand since I'll be commuting there every single day, but I suspect the costs aren't absolutely astronomical...

From what I understand, the Naphtha treatment is quite effective, though heaven knows nobody can predict exactly when remission will finally arrive... personally, after my first round of treatment at Naphtha back in 2005, my psoriasis didn't flare up again until exactly one year later...

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