Do You Know The Best Home Remedy for Eczema
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| Eczema are patches of the skin that are red and swollen, leathery, or dry. |
Overview
Friends, eczema, also known as atopic dermatitis, is a long-term allergic disorder that causes itching patches of skin.
They are patches of the skin that are red and swollen, leathery, or dry.
This disease is brought on by heredity, irritants, stress, temperature fluctuations, and other factors.
It can be challenging, unpleasant, and frustrating to have eczema on your hands, feet, or any other part of your body. Further, it can frequently be painful as well.
If you believe in and know the power of home remedies and naturopathy, you will find the remedy told here amazing.
The remedy may seem to be a bit difficult to operate but not more difficult than facing the trauma of dealing with the effects of Eczema.
Home Remedy for Normal to Severe Eczema
- Take 20-30 leaves of Margosa or Azadirachta indica, also called Neem in India, and wash them properly.
- Boil these leaves for 20 minutes in two glasses of water.
- When it cools, wash the affected area with this water using cotton.
- Now boil 250 gms of Mustard Oil in an iron pot.
- Add to it 50 gms of fresh Neem Leaves and keep stirring.
- As leaves turn black remove the pot from the fire or it may catch fire.
- When it cools, filter and store it in a glass bottle.
- Apply this lotion on Eczema with cotton four times a day.
- Continue this for some weeks until the eczema fades away.
- But only skin treatment of Eczema is insufficient. It may spread somewhere else.
- Cleansing of intestines is necessary to get rid of its roots.
- For this perform an enema for 3 weeks with the help of or in consultation with a nurse or doctor.
- During the first week take only fresh fruit juices after the enema.
- In the second week, take fruits and half a liter of milk a day.
- In the third week, take light vegetarian meals and fruits.
- Avoid oily, spicy, and heavy-to-digest meals and junk food.
- Drink ten glasses of water a day and do some exercise so as to sweat.
One of the oldest holistic medicinal systems in the world, Ayurveda, uses neem extensively and regards it as sacred and a sign of good health.
Neem or Azadirachta indica also has the amazing property of being an analgesic or a natural pain reliever.
In fact, a Scientific Review in 2002 found that utilizing neem oil for eczema can significantly relieve symptoms.
Throughout history, the Neem tree and its many parts have served a number of medical uses.
The therapeutic properties of neem seeds, oil, bark, roots, and fruits are mentioned in the earliest Sanskrit medical works.
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| The Neem tree is known as the "village pharmacy" in India |
Image: Freepik
Neem has been used for a range of purposes, including the production of cosmetics and the treatment of various skin conditions.
People have drunk it as a tea to preserve overall well-being and used its twigs to clean their teeth.
The Neem tree is known as the "village pharmacy" in India and is still revered as a miraculous gift from nature and a go-to treatment for a variety of ailments.
The Neem tree, renowned for its amazing healing abilities, has only lately been brought to tropical areas all over the world.
It is available internationally in about 30 nations, including those in South America, Africa, and Asia.
This remedy will certainly do good to deal with Eczema.
When I posted this remedy on my Facebook Page Indian Nuskhe, some friends living in Western countries messaged me that they don't find Margosa (Neem) in their region.
If you are also one of them and can't find Margosa or Neem in your area or region, you may get Neem powder on Amazon or some other online resources.
Though, neem powder wouldn't be as effective as fresh neem leaves.
Dietary changes affecting eczema:
Eczema is an inflammatory disease that results in irritated, red and painful skin.
Making a few significant dietary modifications could help lessen eczema flare-ups because some foods can either increase or decrease inflammation in the body.
Foods that are good and reduce inflammation include:
- fish
- leafy greens
- lentils and beans
- colorful fruits
- vegetables
- cinnamon and turmeric
Dairy, eggs, soy, and wheat are examples of common inflammatory foods. Try excluding some of these from your diet and keep a food journal to help you determine which foods might be an issue.
Some More Popular Home Remedies for Eczema
1. Aloe Vera Gel
Aloe vera occasionally can produce burning or stinging, so start with a tiny amount of gel to test for skin sensitivity. However, both adults and kids can use it safely and effectively.
2. Apple Cider Vinegar
Before applying apple cider vinegar to the skin, always dilute it first because undiluted vinegar can result in chemical burns or other problems.
The vinegar can be found in the majority of supermarkets and health stores, and you can use it in wet wraps or baths.
3. Coconut Oil
Healthy fatty acids included in coconut oil can add moisture to the skin, which is excellent for those with dry skin and eczema.
The effects of applying virgin coconut oil to children's skin were examined by a reliable source. It was discovered that utilizing the oil for eight weeks helped with eczema symptoms.
4. Honey
Since ancient times, people have utilized honey, a natural antibacterial and anti-inflammatory ingredient, to treat wounds.
Honey can speed up recovery by hydrating the skin and preventing infections when applied directly to eczema-affected skin.
5. Tea Tree Oil
Melaleuca alternifolia tree leaves are used to make tea tree oil by manufacturers. This oil is frequently used by people to treat skin conditions, such as eczema.
Before using essential oils on the skin, always dilute them. Before applying the remedy, try combining tea tree oil with a carrier oil, like almond or olive oil.
Precautions to be taken when dealing with eczema in infants and children:
Even though many common household treatments are safe for infants and kids, please consult a doctor before using them.
The following advice and home remedies could be helpful:
Don't overdress a baby or young toddler. The itching of eczema or heat rash can be made worse by sweating.
Put on mittens to stop babies from rubbing their skin.
When moisturizing the affected areas, be sure to avoid getting any on the eyes or nose.
Avoid covering a baby's face with a scarf; infant car seat coverings can protect a child from the brisk air outside.
Make frequent checks to make sure the infant is breathing freely.
When bathing a baby or young child, consult a doctor before using bleach or apple cider vinegar.
Children can generally take colloidal oatmeal baths without harm, but be sure to keep the water out of their eyes.
Baby baths shouldn't be given too frequently. Unless they are obviously dirty, most newborns and kids only need to be bathed once or twice a week.
Less frequent bathing could help avoid dry skin.
Avoid using baby wipes with fragrance or alcohol since they could contain irritants.
Look for products with calming components like aloe vera and those without alcohol or smell. Wipes for sensitive skin could be helpful.
Use baby shampoos made for eczema-prone kids. Look for eczema washes that are "tear-free" and carefully avoid the child's eyes as many eczema washes might sting the eyes.
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Questions People Ask About Eczema
Q. What causes Eczema to start?
A. Irritators like soaps and detergents like shampoo, washing-up liquid, and bubble baths are examples of common triggers.
Environmental elements, often known as allergens, include wetness, cold, dry weather, and more specific things like pet fur, pollen, mold, and house dust mites.
Q. What are the symptoms of eczema?
A. Itching, dryness, sensitivity, inflammation, discoloration, rough, leathery or scaly skin, manifesting as scaly patches are common eczema symptoms.
Q. What foods to avoid if you have eczema?
A. The main offenders include peanuts, milk, soy, wheat, fish, and eggs. Don't stop giving kids the foods you fear might cause eczema flares because they need a varied diet. Consult a dermatologist or pediatrician first.
Q. Does eczema spread if you scratch it?
A. Scratching your skin can aggravate your eczema symptoms but does not cause eczema to spread.
Like many chronic diseases, eczema can spread to various parts of your body. Despite this, it cannot spread through contact or touch.
Q. How can you stop eczema from spreading?
A.
- Regularly moisturize your skin.
- Avert abrupt fluctuations in humidity or temperature.
- Avoid perspiring or being too overheated.
- Take steps to control your stress and schedule some downtime.
- Wool and other irritants should be avoided.
- Avoid using abrasive soaps, detergents, or cleaners.
Q. Does coffee cause eczema?
A. There is very little proof that your morning coffee habit may contribute to an escalation or worsening of your eczema symptoms.
A study from 2003 included coffee as one of the foods that can cause eczema. Although this research is older and further studies on the subject are required to corroborate this finding.
Q. Is sunshine good for eczema?
A. When exposed to sunshine, some people notice improvements in their eczema (especially those with contact and discoid kinds), while others see their symptoms get worse.
Rarely, exposure to ultraviolet light directly causes eczema.
Q. Does sugar trigger eczema?
A. Sugar can worsen skin irritation and, for some people, act as an eczema trigger.
Sugar is not created equal. Natural sugars included in fruits and vegetables are distinct from added simple sugars, such as those found in soda and candy.
Some persons with eczema may find relief from limiting added simple sugars.
Q. How serious is eczema?
A. Eczema by itself is not fatal, but if left untreated, it can have fatal side effects.
However, some bacteria and viruses can infect eczema patients and result in infections, which can have significant or even fatal consequences.
Q. Can you eat eggs in eczema?
A. Not all people with eczema do, but more than 70% of them react to eggs.
Q. What soaps cause eczema?
A. Generally soaps don't cause eczema but people suffering from eczema should avoid harsh soaps which contain propylene glycol, salicylic acid, and formaldehyde.
They should also avoid deodorants and dyes.
Q. Are bananas good for eczema?
A. Yes bananas, apples, and avocados are good for eczema.
Q. Does dairy affect eczema?
A. While a 2019 study revealed that some types of fermented dairy can actually help eczema, for some people, dairy can worsen the condition's symptoms.
Probiotics are a key component of fermented dairy products like yogurt and can treat eczema by enhancing skin and gut microbiomes.
Q. What if eczema is left untreated?
A. Atopic eczema increases the risk of bacterial skin infections since it can lead to cracked and damaged skin.
If you scratch your eczema or misuse your medications, the danger increases. A bacterial infection might show symptoms like fluid leaking from the skin.
Q. How do you use a shower with eczema?
A. Spend 10 to 15 minutes in a warm (not hot) bath or shower. Avoid using a washcloth or loofah to scrub your skin.
Utilize a mild cleaner (not soap) Limit the use of cleansers to further reduce irritation when flares are intense.
Q. Can eczema cause hair loss?
A. Seborrheic dermatitis, often known as persistent eczema, can cause hair loss in persons of any age.
The disorder can make it difficult for hair follicles to grow through irritated, scarred skin on the scalp and cause harm from constant scratching.
Fortunately, it is completely curable.
Q. Can detergents trigger eczema?
A. The chemicals in natural or conventional detergents may cause allergic reactions in some infants and adults or cause sensitivity.
Together, these factors have the potential to cause serious damage by creating eczema or aggravating existing irritated skin.
Friends, take care
Stay Fit, Stay Happy
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Compiled by: Paramjit Singh Rana
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