The most comprehensive treatment for Eczema & Psoriasis

Understanding Eczema
The word eczema (also known as the itch that rashes) describes certain kinds of dermatitis (inflamed skin). Early eczema can be red, blistering, or oozing. Later on, it can be scaly, brownish, or thickened. Almost always, eczema itches.

Examples of eczema include:

• Atopic dermatitus (affects most parts of the body and can be mild to severe)
• Contact dermatitis (chemical reaction with the skin)
• Seborrheic dermatitis (Normally found on the scalp)


• Nummular dermatitis.
(looks like small round coins)

• Infantile or baby eczema
(affects babies and small children)

• Varicose Eczema (affects the legs and feet only)

Treating Severe Eczema effectively:
DermaPhend is suitable for treating mild to severe eczema or psoriasis. If your eczema is chronic it is almost guaranteed that you have a more severe problem that needs to be identified and treated first. In many cases eczema started off as a manageable mild patch and with time spread to larger areas of the body progressively getting worse. This can take years or even decades and finally results in severe or chronic eczema.

Contrary to what you may have been told by dermatologists, eczema can be healed completely. As each case is different I have provided certain criteria that you need to analyse and determine which category you belong to. The road to recovery requires extreme patience, hard work and basic common sense. Identify the category that you fall into and then begin the road to recovery.

Eczema is rarely a condition on it's own but rather an allergic or toxic reaction to a problem that is being created elsewhere. To effectively determine the cause, a process of ellimination needs to be undertaken. Extreme patience is required as the recovery period can vary from 2-9 months

From the list below determine which categories (there may be more than one) pertaining to you. Although the final result is eczema the causes could be part of a domino effect. For example You may have asthma. Overuse of cortisone, steroids or anti-biotics in turn creates colon problems this aggrevation then leads to an buildup of antigens which resulted in an eczema flareup.

• Do you suffer from any known respiratory or lung disorders.(Asthma, hayfever, bronchitus, etc)
• Do know if you suffer from any food allergies
• Do know if you have an allergy caused by an external factor.
• Does your skin care range contain AHA's or BHA's
• Do you suffer with constipation, diahorrea or any colon, bowel or digestive disorder.
• Do you suffer from stress
• Have you had the flu, bronchitus, cold, pneumonia in the past year.
• Have you taken repeated courses of anti-biotics or oral cortisone in the past year.
• Does your baby infantile eczema.
• Have you received serious bodily injury or major surgery.
• Do you constantly suffer from a yeast infection or Candida.

If nothing on this list pertains to you, then I suggest that you read through the intestinal permeability problem section.