Thursday, August 04, 2005



Itching What's a Good Method to Stop A Dermal Bacterial Inflammation, e.g. Staph?

I went to the dermatologist, no improvement, and waited 10 years to find you this method. I tried about 30 things, e.g zinc, aveeno, baking soda, calamine, washing a lot ect to reach a simple conclusion; drying is a powerful way to solve the problem or perhaps candida. How to dry your skin? Simple, polypropylene underwear. It has compounds built in that wick away moisture to keep your derma drier. You can also get antimicrobial blends with silver compounds that actually get more antibacterial when you wash them. Not only this you can actually wear your underwear in the heat and stay comfortable in the AC because it has the advantage summer or winter of not overheating. It actually keeps your temperature constant winter or summer. You go outside and the wind doesn't knock you down and you go indoors and it's not so darn hot, a major woe of winter solved for just 25 or 30! They sell A BATCH of these at Sierra Trading Post the sales lady will tell you, they solve a major problem of winter, great for itching too. I also use clove powder to finish up the labor (cloves are drying and antibacterial too.) The ones I tried that were much better are comfortrel, if you try other ones from Sierra, they may be no so good (I tried others for rotation methods and they were third rate.) Another option here too may be powder like baby powder in combination. This is much safer than antiseptics. To keep the underwear more in contact with your skin, belts around your itch may help you sooner. If you're too hot in the heat, just to wear the underwear at night while you sleep helps you a lot, with reduction of the progress of the staph by 50% ect.

P.S. The talc powder works best if you have constant moisture where you itch, total solution! It's real cheap and simple. Not for internal use.
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