- Joined
- Mar 18, 2022
- Messages
- 693
- Reaction score
- 880
It's not a preventative, it's a peel, a remover of affected skin. Would it remove every kind of precancerous lesion? Probably not.
I agree - we’ve been using a coal tar based shampoo for my son since he was three (he’s 12 now, so almost 10 years) daily to control his psoriasis on his scalp and ears. He has not had another psoriasis outbreak on his scalp or ears in almost 10 years with near daily application of coal tar, so somehow it works. I have no idea how it works but it does.Well.....my feelings with this are mixed....
Yes, I know for a fact that topicals DO work for various issues, including those in 'wash off' products, despite those who would disagree.
Interesting... our experience is that pine tar salve, and pine tar soap or neem soap, work best for my husband's psoriasis. Guess it depends on the person!Maybe there is away you could incorporate coal tar for people with psoriasis. Other tars like pine tar do not in any way work as well - it’s got to be coal based tar.
I do not l know - have you tried coal tar? Neutrogena T-Gel is what we use.Interesting... our experience is that pine tar salve, and pine tar soap or neem soap, work best for my husband's psoriasis. Guess it depends on the person!
ETA: his psoriasis is primarily on his arms and trunk, not his head (unless he eats a lot of sugar) so maybe the type or location of the psoriasis also makes a difference?
Absolutely no offenseThe Washington Times is known for being pretty crap. Not the National Enquirer, but not somewhere you'd look to for important information.
He sounds like a great kid, and a really bright one, I'm sure he has a bright future full of worthy contributions. But I agree with Paradisi that the average soapmaker shouldn't be including aggressive topical ingredients into their soaps and advertising them as anti-carginogenic (or even worse, treatments for cancer.) I am actually kind of curious about how the FDA would respond to this soap if it becomes anything more than a high school science contest winner.
ETA: @BWt, didn't mean to suggest that you were citing the W. Times as a reliable source, from personal experience I know that in these internet days all of us get our information from everywhere! I lived in DC for 10 years, worked at NPR for 3 of them, and in those days we still got hard copies of all the newspapers every morning. I just used to get so disgusted by having to look at the Times every day I still have a residual need to stomp them, I guess. Definitely not you though, sorry if it seemed that way!
@not_ally no worries!The Washington Times is known for being pretty crap. Not the National Enquirer, but not somewhere you'd look to for important information.
He sounds like a great kid, and a really bright one, I'm sure he has a bright future full of worthy contributions. But I agree with Paradisi that the average soapmaker shouldn't be including aggressive topical ingredients into their soaps and advertising them as anti-carginogenic (or even worse, treatments for cancer.) I am actually kind of curious about how the FDA would respond to this soap if it becomes anything more than a high school science contest winner.
ETA: @BWt, didn't mean to suggest that you were citing the W. Times as a reliable source, from personal experience I know that in these internet days all of us get our information from everywhere! I lived in DC for 10 years, worked at NPR for 3 of them, and in those days we still got hard copies of all the newspapers every morning. I just used to get so disgusted by having to look at the Times every day I still have a residual need to stomp them, I guess. Definitely not you though, sorry if it seemed that way!
WOW so much going on in this post. So many things to which I will try not to respond LOL
Re soap invention. @MelissaG It will probably be very successful. It uses lipid nanoparticles to deliver drugs. Lipid nanoparticles can cross the blood/brain barrier and the placental barriers. Scary, scary stuff here folks.
Re Phoenix Tears. @QuasiQuadrant Sounds interesting. An easier to obtain and use product is Organic Apple Cider Vinegar. It will CURE moles & skin cancer. It is NOT a PEEL. (and don't buy any fruit with apeel on the surface btw) ACV will heal your skin from the inside out, yes it takes awhile, but I've done it and can prove it.
If you want something a bit stronger, cut up some eggplant and ferment it in the acv. Spray that on your skin. Works wonders.
Re newspapers. The ones with the 'best' reputation are the ones that will obediently spout the curent narrative.
The ones that are 'iffy' are the ones that tell the truth. Rats I wasn't going to touch that one. LOL
Just realize how many well-credentialled scientists & doctors are being muzzled, censored & banned for speaking about any issues with current medical procedures. If the supression of scientific debate doesn't wake you up, nothing will.
Signed, a person who has had surgical removal of lesions, skin cancers multiple times and finally got smart and stopped going to pharma for answers & started using God's natural products instead. Much better now!
Enter your email address to join: