Monday, January 12, 2009
New Natural Eczema Treatment (ViaViente) Testimonies Coming Soon
Please stay tune because I have some testimonies on the way. I have sent out several sample packs of Via to people with Eczema and I’ve already received positive feedback. I am sure I’m the only person who have used Via to control eczema so I guess it up to me to spread the word. If you are interested in a free sample let me know.
Saturday, January 10, 2009
Stress and Eczema
My daughter has Atopic dermatitis (AD) and we have managed to eliminate most of the triggers excluding emotional stress that comes from many situations. As al parents know, kids emotions can be unpredictable at times and there is nothing we can do as parents. Stress will happen and flare ups/ itching will take control. If we as parents can learn to reduce the stress our kids experience we can lessen the frequency and, hopefully, the intensity of the flare-ups.
Prime example, my daughter had basketball practice today and she was not performing as good as she would like. She started to stress and get upset. Immediately she started to itch and scratch uncontrollable. I tried to calm her down but as the practice when on her condition got worse. This caused her to have a minor flare-up which we treat with Via.
As the flare-ups happen we need to come up with a way to deal with flare ups the natural way. That’s why we use Via as a natural treatment for our daughters eczema.
Prime example, my daughter had basketball practice today and she was not performing as good as she would like. She started to stress and get upset. Immediately she started to itch and scratch uncontrollable. I tried to calm her down but as the practice when on her condition got worse. This caused her to have a minor flare-up which we treat with Via.
As the flare-ups happen we need to come up with a way to deal with flare ups the natural way. That’s why we use Via as a natural treatment for our daughters eczema.
Thursday, January 8, 2009
More Pictures of the Result from the last Eczema Treatment
As requested here is more pictures at different angles in different lighting. As you can see there is no sign of the Eczema around her eye or face. The before and after pics of her hand I think is night and day. You can see the patches of eczema are gone within 12 hrs of the first ViaViente treatment.
Tuesday, January 6, 2009
Result from our Eczema Treatment
It’s only been a couple hours (less than 12hrs) and the eczema is clearing up. You can see the inflammation is just about gone. The only thing is left is some dryness, skin discoloration from her scratching, and goose bumps because we keep our house cold at night to keep her cool when she sleeps. The longer we treat her the better her skin gets. Via Works, see for yourself.
BEFORE
AFTER
BEFORE
AFTER
Monday, January 5, 2009
Eczema and Detergents
Some believe that some eczema cases are as a result of detergent as it acts as a irritant. According to http://www.solveeczema.org/, " Detergent-reactive eczema likely accounts for 25-60% of eczema, depending on the age group and locality. Discerning detergent exposures as the underlying cause in any given case is eminently non-obvious. The underlying mechanism for this type of eczema would also amplify asthma. This solution will not cure asthma, but could substantially minimize it. I have heard recently from at least one mother who got her son's lifelong asthma under control with these measures, even though he never had eczema."
A.J. Lumsdaine talks a little more about detergents in an email.
Detergents: Environmental Compromise of Skin Barrier FunctionDetergents compromise skin barrier function. They increase antigen penetration and load. Their use has increased precisely in step with the increases in eczema and asthma worldwide, over time and geography. In modern households, they are a major component of household dust and are in contact with skin and lung tissue almost constantly. They change the permeability and quality of the skin barrier, especially in people with certain skin type. (And if one factors in this issue in the research studies used to support the so-called hygiene hypothesis, one gets a more consistent picture. )
I have said all along that skin type is a factor in susceptibility to detergent-reactive eczema. In fact, atopy seems strongly correlated with this type of eczema. I have heard from numerous families where eliminating the eczema of a child by going detergent-free in the household also eliminated a parent’s eczema or allergies. But the expression of this type of eczema isn’t limited to just some people with certain genes, it’s a continuum. If detergents were strong enough, I believe eventually the entire population would be affected.
More importantly, when people with this type of eczema live in a detergent-free environment, over time, the appearance and quality of the skin changes. Typically, the skin becomes more substantial and supple. It normalizes and becomes less dry. After two months in a detergent-free environment, the skin of affected patients would look entirely different under a microscope. Babies, with naturally more permeable skin, are most affected.
So, to make a long story short, I personally think of the eczema and asthma increases in the latter half of the last century as entirely environmental. The genetic associations are interesting, but I don’t think it’s reasonable to think of them as a “defect” just because they are more frequently associated with an unhappy reaction to a new and artificial environmental influence that didn’t exist 100 years ago. Removing the environmental cause is a more logical and more productive perspective to take for problem solving.
Naturally, I have my theories about those environmental causes, and I don’t think it’s very complicated. It seems to me from everything I have observed, that the two biggest environmental reasons for eczema in the 20th century are detergents and antibiotics/diet (yeast), in that order. My web site has a discussion of what I believe are the more common types of eczema — despite how different they may seem, I think now I can tie all of them together in a very simple and logical way.
Source: www.solveeczema.org/
A.J. Lumsdaine talks a little more about detergents in an email.
Detergents: Environmental Compromise of Skin Barrier FunctionDetergents compromise skin barrier function. They increase antigen penetration and load. Their use has increased precisely in step with the increases in eczema and asthma worldwide, over time and geography. In modern households, they are a major component of household dust and are in contact with skin and lung tissue almost constantly. They change the permeability and quality of the skin barrier, especially in people with certain skin type. (And if one factors in this issue in the research studies used to support the so-called hygiene hypothesis, one gets a more consistent picture. )
I have said all along that skin type is a factor in susceptibility to detergent-reactive eczema. In fact, atopy seems strongly correlated with this type of eczema. I have heard from numerous families where eliminating the eczema of a child by going detergent-free in the household also eliminated a parent’s eczema or allergies. But the expression of this type of eczema isn’t limited to just some people with certain genes, it’s a continuum. If detergents were strong enough, I believe eventually the entire population would be affected.
More importantly, when people with this type of eczema live in a detergent-free environment, over time, the appearance and quality of the skin changes. Typically, the skin becomes more substantial and supple. It normalizes and becomes less dry. After two months in a detergent-free environment, the skin of affected patients would look entirely different under a microscope. Babies, with naturally more permeable skin, are most affected.
So, to make a long story short, I personally think of the eczema and asthma increases in the latter half of the last century as entirely environmental. The genetic associations are interesting, but I don’t think it’s reasonable to think of them as a “defect” just because they are more frequently associated with an unhappy reaction to a new and artificial environmental influence that didn’t exist 100 years ago. Removing the environmental cause is a more logical and more productive perspective to take for problem solving.
Naturally, I have my theories about those environmental causes, and I don’t think it’s very complicated. It seems to me from everything I have observed, that the two biggest environmental reasons for eczema in the 20th century are detergents and antibiotics/diet (yeast), in that order. My web site has a discussion of what I believe are the more common types of eczema — despite how different they may seem, I think now I can tie all of them together in a very simple and logical way.
Source: www.solveeczema.org/
Step By Step Illustration of Our Natural Eczema Treatment
As promised, here is a step by step illustration of how we apply ViaViente to our daughters skin. It’s a very simple and straight forward process. 
That’s basically it. We typically see her skin start to clear up in as little as two days. I’m sure we are the only people that use Via to control eczema. If I am wrong let me know. I still have some 1 oz packs left and can send you one so you can see for yourself that Via works. I only want to get the word out. The more people that try it and see it work for themselves the quicker we can spread the word and help others.
We first pour Via in to a small container so we don’t reintroduce bacteria into the
bottle. The new Via has no preservatives and must be refrigerated after opening. We also have the one ounce packs but because we also drink Via we got the 33 oz bottles. One treatment uses less than .5 oz so a 1 oz pack can last you a couple days but depends on the amount of treatments and areas being treated.
bottle. The new Via has no preservatives and must be refrigerated after opening. We also have the one ounce packs but because we also drink Via we got the 33 oz bottles. One treatment uses less than .5 oz so a 1 oz pack can last you a couple days but depends on the amount of treatments and areas being treated.
We first pour Via in to a small container so we don’t reintroduce bacteria into the
bottle. The new Via has no preservatives and must be refrigerated after opening. We also have the one ounce packs but because we also drink Via we got the 33 oz bottles. One treatment uses less than .5 oz so a 1 oz pack can last you a couple days but depends on the amount of treatments and areas being treated.
bottle. The new Via has no preservatives and must be refrigerated after opening. We also have the one ounce packs but because we also drink Via we got the 33 oz bottles. One treatment uses less than .5 oz so a 1 oz pack can last you a couple days but depends on the amount of treatments and areas being treated.
That’s basically it. We typically see her skin start to clear up in as little as two days. I’m sure we are the only people that use Via to control eczema. If I am wrong let me know. I still have some 1 oz packs left and can send you one so you can see for yourself that Via works. I only want to get the word out. The more people that try it and see it work for themselves the quicker we can spread the word and help others.
Sunday, January 4, 2009
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