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Just found out that this is whats effecting my elbow. I have been heavily moisturising for a week.
Does anyone have any other treatments? They could share.
Colin
Does anyone have any other treatments? They could share.
Colin
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Potty by name Potty by nature.
By appointment of VeggieChicken Member of the Nutters club.
We hang petty thieves and appoint great ones to public office.
Aesop 620BC-560BC
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My sister used to get psoriasis (and still sometimes does when stressed) she uses a coal tar bath oil which she says is good. can't remember what it's called though! -
Yes Potty,I use this product .. Shop .. not cheap but deffo helps with mine budLast edited by bearded bloke; 25-02-2013, 09:51 PM.He who smiles in the face of adversity,has already decided who to blame
Artificial intelligence is no match for natural stupidity
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Argan oil is supposed to help, although I cured my lad's psoriasis with Oilatum and E45 aqueous cream. Coal tar is seen as a carcinogen these days. Stress is a key trigger, but are you sure it's not a chemical reaction of some sort?Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better...Albert Einstein
Blog - @Twotheridge: For The Record - Sowing and Growing with a Virgin Veg Grower: Spring Has Now Sprung...Boing! http://vvgsowingandgrowing2012.blogs....html?spref=twComment
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I really have no idea whats brought it on but I can be sure it isn't stress. I just don't stress about anything.
Will have a look at all your suggestions and thanks, its not painful but bladdy annoying.
ColinPotty by name Potty by nature.
By appointment of VeggieChicken Member of the Nutters club.
We hang petty thieves and appoint great ones to public office.
Aesop 620BC-560BC
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Aloe Vera is good for all sorts of skin complaints - I use it on sunburn, prickly heat or any itchy bits.Comment
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Sorry Colin but you need to go to GP & get a Dermatology referral.sigpic“Gorillas are very intelligent, but they don't have to be as delicate as chimps -- they can just smash open the termite nest,”
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That's why I suggested a chemical burn of some kind? You don't seem a stressy person. Sometimes contact dematitis can look like psoraisis. The latter is silvery white scales that when softened and lifted are pink underneath. It's an overgrowth of skin cells. You basically make them too fast for your body to shed them in normal fashion.Originally posted by Potstubsdustbins View Post
A GP diagnosis would be best. They will probably give you a topical steroid cream.Last edited by VirginVegGrower; 25-02-2013, 10:02 PM.Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better...Albert Einstein
Blog - @Twotheridge: For The Record - Sowing and Growing with a Virgin Veg Grower: Spring Has Now Sprung...Boing! http://vvgsowingandgrowing2012.blogs....html?spref=twComment
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From what I have been reading I think it may just be a winter thing, long sleeved sweatshirts, no sunlight to the affected area.
I mess with some pretty nasty stuff at work on occasion's but non recently. Since I have been using the moistureiser it has got a heck of a lot better but just can't seem to shift the last bit.
Thanks for all the advice everyone.
ColinPotty by name Potty by nature.
By appointment of VeggieChicken Member of the Nutters club.
We hang petty thieves and appoint great ones to public office.
Aesop 620BC-560BC
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VVG you description fits exactly. Silvery scales and pink underneath
ColinPotty by name Potty by nature.
By appointment of VeggieChicken Member of the Nutters club.
We hang petty thieves and appoint great ones to public office.
Aesop 620BC-560BC
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I recently found that wearing a casmere jumper causes far less itching on my elbows & forearmsOriginally posted by Potstubsdustbins View PostHe who smiles in the face of adversity,has already decided who to blame
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Get sunlight on it as much as you can and use an unscented emollient on it to soften the scales. It may bleed, so be careful. The idea is to just keep it moisturised and to keep taking the dead skin off gently. If you choose to go down the GP/steroid route, they can thin the skin with repeated use, so you have to be careful getting if getting too much sunlight on it in the future. I gave my lad a Vit D supplement too, but I am not advocating that here. As with all things, probably best discussed with a doctor.Originally posted by Potstubsdustbins View Post
Is it itchy?Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better...Albert Einstein
Blog - @Twotheridge: For The Record - Sowing and Growing with a Virgin Veg Grower: Spring Has Now Sprung...Boing! http://vvgsowingandgrowing2012.blogs....html?spref=twComment
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I'm not even going to mention carpet burns
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The description also exactly fits plaque psoriasis,which is what I have had in varying degrees for some years,the strangest thing was that it completely disappeared for two years after I gave up smoking.Originally posted by Potstubsdustbins View PostLast edited by bearded bloke; 25-02-2013, 10:32 PM.He who smiles in the face of adversity,has already decided who to blame
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It was very itchy drove me a little batty (not unusual VC) but now no the symtoms have really subsided. But I would really like to get it fully cleared up though I realise this may not be possible. I was in fact about to go down the GP route
Then I tonight I thought to myself I know just the place for some good advice and saw people were expressing concern over to many garden related threads so here I am.
ColinPotty by name Potty by nature.
By appointment of VeggieChicken Member of the Nutters club.
We hang petty thieves and appoint great ones to public office.
Aesop 620BC-560BC
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