Bệnh Eczema Tùy chọn

[huynhdoan2000]

ALOE VERA FOR ECZEMA
Fri, 19 Nov 2010 01:00:15 EST
11/18/2010: Dianne from Tampa, Fl writes: "I wrote a previous post about using Aloe for asthma, stunted growth and some other things. I wanted to report back on our progress. My daughter developed severe eczema and I tried EVERYTHING to get rid of it. I tried every oil, lotion, supplement, changing detergents, doing dustmite treatments and even a very special diet. Some things made it better, but nothing helped for more than a couple of weeks and it usually wouldn't get better past a certain point. I had a feeling that if I could get her to drink Aloe gel, she would get better. But she is only a toddler and to get her to drink enough gel to make a difference, was really hard to do.
As I researched Aloe more and more (fascinating stuff), I came across the Aloe recipe I saw others posting about that uses Aloe, honey, and liquor. It actually came from a book named Aloe Isn't Medicine and Yet... It Cures written by a priest in Brazil who got the recipe from the natives there who used it to cure cancer. He found it was useful not just for cancer, but for other conditions as well, including eczema. I quickly made the recipe and began giving it to my daughter (1/2 teaspoon per day). Her eczema began clearing up and I would say by the third week it was at least fifty percent better. By the fourth month, it was completely gone. I couldn't believe it!!! My heart goes out to people who have struggled with this condition for years- we only had to deal with it for a year- but it was a very miserable year.
About the time I began giving her the "Aloe Syrup" (it doesn't have a name), the weather also began warming up. I didn't know if it was the increased humidity or the Aloe Syrup, but everytime I stopped giving her the Aloe for more than a couple of weeks, she would begin itching again and developing eczema patches. I've only given it to her a couple of times in the past couple of months (we've had a lot going on) and it is getting colder. Sure enough, she developed a patch on her ankle and I began giving her the syrup consistently and it is nearly gone. I thought about waiting until winter was over to write this post so I could say for absolutely sure it was the Aloe and not the weather, but I am convinced it is the Aloe.
However, I will update this post sometime in the spring and let you all know how the winter went. I didn't want to wait until then because with winter coming, I know there will be a lot people in agony with eczema and this might help some of them. I highly recommend that people buy the book and not just search for the recipe online. There are certain protocols that need to be followed when you are using the whole leaf and not just the gel like taking a 10-20 day break in between batches plus the book is so informative. Also, even though the author uses Aloe Arborescens (native to Brazil) you can use Aloe Barbadensis (our own "American" Aloe). However, since our Aloe has so much gel, it is also very high in water and you have to remove some of the gel to make the recipe so the medicinal properties in the outer leaf will be more concentrated."
http://www.earthclinic.com/CURES/eczema.html#ALOEVERA_48828