(Part 2) Best eczema & psoriasis care products according to redditors

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We found 587 Reddit comments discussing the best eczema & psoriasis care products. We ranked the 189 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top Reddit comments about Eczema, Psoriasis & Rosacea Care:

u/skincareblue · 20 pointsr/AsianBeauty

Cerave makes a body wash with ceramides for dry, eczema-prone skin that is actually a body cleansing oil. So far it’s totally cleared up my eczema spots on my arms.

amazon link bc the actual name is hella long

u/RainyDayRose · 17 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

I am in my late 40s and had similar issues to what you are describing with your mother. I went to a dermatologist, and while that was some help the medication kept changing prices and I didn't want to be on antibiotics long term. After some experimenting on my own I found a routine that helps my skin be a lot better. I no longer use any prescriptions for my skin.

First, Prosecea has done wonders. As good or better than any prescription for my rosacea. I use it twice a day after moisturizing.

I also started using the Dermalogica skin care line. I used the Special Cleansing Gel, Multiactive Toner, and the Skin Smoothing Cream. Some people find the ultra sensitive line helpful, but it did not work for me. It is expensive, but they offer starter kits to see if the line works without too much of a financial outlay.

I am very careful to keep my makeup in date. Now I write the purchase month/year in sharpie on the product. I now exclusively use the Clinique line. I am not sure how big of a difference the line makes, but not using old makeup is important because the bacteria can make skin conditions worse.

Once a week I do a mini facial with alpha hydroxy and a gentle clay masque. I have not settled on the masque brand yet.

My skin is not perfect, but it is much better than it used to be and I have a lot more confidence that I am on the right track. Hope this helps.

u/wintermute-rising · 12 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

Aww I am so sorry that thing is still giving you trouble! I just wanted to offer a bit of unsolicited advice for the scarring:

I have had a few surgeries now including having multiple moles removed from my face and body, both by GP's and plastic surgeons. One of the things I learned from the plastic surgeon who did the first one was to use moist healing whenever possible.

I know how hard it is to get a damn bandage to stick to your face anyway, so here's what I do.

Supplies:

  • 2nd skin moist burn pads - these are pricey but form a clear less noticeable barrier that stays moist. I changed bandages daily so buying a box for $35 was cheaper in the long run by far compared to buying 3 single pads for $7 - these are also available in small packs from walgreens.

  • Tegraderm clear adhesive dressing - This stuff is the holy grail of bandages, it sticks without irritating already irritated skin, it is flexible, invisible, and matte so you can put makeup over it. It does not leave a film or residue of any kind. It also comes in a long roll that you can cut to fit, which is what I did as it's cheaper.

  • Skin prep - This stuff makes bandages STICK. I use it on my little girl before putting a bandaid on because she will peel the damn thing off two seconds later. This stuff is amazing! You swab it on before applying a bandage and presto! No peeling, even in water. It also protects the skin from damage and cleans wounds gently.

  • Small sterile scissors (wipe down with rubbing alcohol)

  • sterile tweezers

  • a clean paper towel to lay everything on

    The procedure: After cleansing with a gentle cleanser, but BEFORE moisturizing, wash your hands. Cut a small square to fit your wound site from the 2nd skin. This only needs to cover the actual broken skin, but will really help the crusty build up if you decide to cover the whole thing.

    Cut a square slightly larger of the tegraderm and round the corners to prevent peeling. You want 1/4-1/2 inch overhang for the tegraderm to adhere properly. Get a skin prep wipe out and tear open package. Don't get any on your fingers, this stuff is sticky.

    Peel the blue plastic layer of the 2nd skin and place it on your wound, then using tweezers and your fingers gently peel the clear plastic film from the top. You should be left with a really soothing nice little clear patch of gel - don't worry if you mess this up, the smaller the wound the more fiddly it is at first.

    Next, using your tweezers, remove the prep site pad from its foil and swab gently all around the edges of the 2nd skin, covering the whole area that the tegraderm will be covering. Set that aside.

    Next, grab your tegraderm. Like the skin prep, this stuff has two layers, there will be a paper liner on one side, the clear film itself in between, and a paper "ring" around the outside to help you with application. Peel the paper liner from that side, exposing the adhesive, and place over your wound, completely covering the 2nd skin. Do not stretch it as you apply, and press gently all around the edges to ensure a good seal. Gently peel the leftover paper ring from the outer edge, and you are done.

    You can safely leave this bandage on for a week or more, but you'll probably find if you're wearing makeup that it will start to peel by the end of the day. You can gently apply lotion to your face, and then concealer and makeup over the whole bandage.

    Sorry this got long, before I shut up and return to my hole: Some pictures/anecdotal evidence. I had two similarly sized moles removed by a GP, not a plastic surgeon. I used the above method on the one cut out of my face, from the moment I got home with the stitches still in, and left the other mole to heal on its own following the GP's directions of keep dry and covered til stitches removed. (Bandage changes this complicated would have been impossible by myself as that mole was on my shoulder blade.) As you can see the one on my face is nearly invisible, while the one on my shoulder blade puffed up nicely and remains discolored.

    I hope this helps!
u/bluehellebore · 11 pointsr/badwomensanatomy
u/hansern · 8 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

It's only meant for short term use for the very reason that bacteria can build up resistance to it. That's why dermatologists will usually prescribe it it conjunction with some other medication that's more longterm, like Retin-A. Antibiotics (oral and topical) are only meant to help jump start the process.

Pyrithione zinc in its own right is antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory, so you may be right that that's what's helping.

Example: http://www.amazon.com/DermaZinc-Cream-4-oz/dp/B0000ZHOH2

u/DangerInTheMiddle · 7 pointsr/motorcycles
u/JJBears · 7 pointsr/TheGirlSurvivalGuide

I was on Acutane 2.5 times. My skin on my face looks great now I get maybe 4 pimples during PMS, but then nothing. My back still breaks out, but maybe if my dermatologist hadn't taken me off my third round it would be better. I had absolutely horrible acne when i started. You couldn't find a spot on my face that wasn't covered by acne when I started, and after the first round it had cleared up all the way but then came back a little while later. It is really uncommon for this to happen unless you have awesome genetics like mine!

My skin was super dry, and I kept a ton of [aquaphor] (http://www.amazon.com/Aquaphor-Eucerin-Healing-Ointment/dp/B00E3H3260/ref=pd_sim_bt_3?ie=UTF8&refRID=1Q0R02GFZES43911ME6T) on hand because it was the only thing that kept my lips from cracking. Also, take the sunscreen warnings seriously. I was out in the sun a lot, and forgetting to reapply was horrible, like the worst sunburn ever.

Saying that, I loved not having super oily skin and hair. I love my skin now, and I still have enough oils left that I am not totally dry and flaky. It was well worth the time and small inconveniences.

Edit: I forgot about the nosebleeds, they don't hurt or anything but they can happen. Just don't freak out if it does. Also drink water like its the only thing that can keep you alive. Your body will thank you.

u/kellaorion · 7 pointsr/funny

[ Monkey Butt works really well too, and has calamine lotion in it if you have extra sensitive skin. ] (http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B001OXFI40/ref=mp_s_a_1_1_a_it?qid=1465001426&sr=8-1&keywords=monkey+butt&pi=SY200_QL40)

u/[deleted] · 6 pointsr/MakeupAddiction

Aquaphor is hands-down the most effective non-prescription moisturizer available. It's lip-safe (and even faintly sweet, thanks to the glycerin in it). If you don't have much dry skin elsewhere, you can get a small tube and it'll last forever. After you exfoliate, put that on instead of Vaseline (which only seals in moisture already present in your skin, whereas Aquaphor adds moisture while preventing evaporative loss). Also, when you start doing your makeup, put some on then wipe most of it off before you do your lipstick.

u/caffeinatedcaffeine · 6 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

For really bad flareups, you can try hydrocortisone cream, but DON'T get hooked on it. I've got SD and I used cortisone for years and it actually made it significantly worse. It weakens your immune system and thins your skin. No good.

There's a few things you can do... see if there's a food component that triggers it. I apparently have mild allergies to yeast, bread and the like (which is interesting since it's theorized that an overzealous skin-yeast might be one cause of SD) and it helps everything stay calm if I avoid at least super-refined breads and stick to whole-grain. Better if I avoid them completely. A food diary could help you with this.

However, for treatment, I highly, HIGHLY recommend DermaZinc Cream. It's a freaking godsend. I'd run the gamut of products (and pretty much decided I was forever going to have cracking, peeling, sore red flaky patches all over my face) when I came across this stuff on Amazon with glowing reviews and figured I'd try one last thing... and it cleared up my SD 90% after a week. Seriously. And i've got it around my nose, ears, chin, upper lip, eyebrows, hairline... Just gone. I'm going to try their shampoo eventually too. This is it: http://www.amazon.com/DermaZinc-Cream-4-oz/dp/B0000ZHOH2/ref=sr_1_fkmr1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1371109846&sr=8-1-fkmr1&keywords=sebborheic+dermatitis+zinc

It's not the cheapest thing, but I bought my container 4 months ago and even with all my problem areas a little goes a LONG way. I'm nowhere near even a quarter through the container.

And yes, I'd used lots of zinc products prior to this but for some reason DermaZinc just kicked its butt for me. :) If you pick it up, try slathering it on at least 3 times a day when you first start out (on clean skin) to really give a knock-out punch to the SD- once it starts receding you can switch to just once a day.

I hope this helps! SD drove me crazy for years, both for how it looked and how much it can hurt. Good luck!

u/Radu033 · 6 pointsr/SebDerm

Hey, I was in the same place as you, I'm 27 at the moment and still have my hair though not as much as I used to have when I was 19 :D


Sometimes maybe it's not only affected by Seb maybe it's just a genetic baldness that you have, however, if it's from Seb, this is what helped me.

Small background: I'm 27 had seb on my scalp and slightly on my face and some dots on my body (not many 2-3 small ones) and I have it for over 15 years now, took me some time to understand how it works and how to control it. What works like a charm for me is diet, I used to eat meat 3 times a day, some years ago I realised that every time I'm eating meat (mostly processed meat or smoked fish) my scalp gets itchy and my hair gets more oily. So I started experiment with different types of foods to see which one is affecting my Sebo as I think it depends from person to person. So one week I decided to eat mostly processed meat and I saw that my seb was terrible, hair would fall off when I washed it and could easily peal out a bunch of hairs from my scalp (yuck).


So I cut the processed meat and also fat meat such as (pork), I'm still eating it but not 3 times a day and not even daily, I don't buy meat anymore and at the office as we have a Chef who cooks for us, I usually take half a portion, and have the ribs or processed meat only when there's nothing else or special occasions, and my hair doesn't get oily so much and my seb is soooo much better, it's almost inexistent anymore.


After I cut down meat, one time I realised that pistachios also affect it, if I eat ± 20 pistachos per day it's fine if more than it gets itchy again and red spots. And until now I found some other foods such as carbs that could affect it, I still eat these foods but with a limited amount.


I'm also doing sports, cycling to work, workout in gym and swimming for 2 days / week and if I don't do any sports for more than 2 weeks I also see that the Seb gets affected. So for me a healthy diet and sport is helping a lot, I was so lazy to try healthy diet in the beginning but now I feel so much more better, I'm more energetic, sleep better, and don't miss processed food at all, and of course the seb is better.


To maintain it good I'm using the Lucky Tiger ointment https://www.amazon.com/Lucky-Tiger-Skin-Ointment-Ounce/dp/B00885O5TG . when the situation is too bad (the ointment works like a charm) and I wash my hair with Psoriane intensiv-Shampoo from Noreva twice a year for 3-4 weeks and in between this time just normal Head and Shoulders works totally fine for me.


But for me it's not the shampoo and ointment that makes it better, is the diet and sport, give it a shot :)

u/SillySillyGirl · 5 pointsr/asktransgender

I used this one from Amazon. A small dab on each breast nightly(it made me sleepy). I was not strict about using it and would take days off at times. I've read progesterone receptors get overloaded and it's good to rest them. Also got headaches if I used too much.

u/swRacc · 5 pointsr/girlschool

Clitty restoration cream

Suckers to make your nipples bigger


These are things I've bought and they work.
Suction can be permanent if you do it frequently and routinely.
I also put the cream on my nipples..
it and the suction has made them more sensitive.


This is also fun while masturbating

u/atoomepuu · 4 pointsr/cosplayers

I used this stuff to attach a gem to my wife's belly button. It held great, even in the Florida heat! Torbot Group Inc Skin Tac Liquid Adhesive Barrier 4Oz, Clear, Hypoallergenic, Latex-free (Bottle of 4 Ounces) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JWSD9JU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_r46LzbA3YHJ9J


We did gender swapped Steve and Connie.

u/Silly-Mudkip · 3 pointsr/Type1Diabetes

Torbot Group Inc Skin Tac Liquid Adhesive Barrier 4Oz, Clear, Hypoallergenic, Latex-Free (Bottle of 4 oz) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00JWSD9JU/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_1UXQDbHKCW8YM

I would look at something like this. I can't speak for that much swimming but it helps me during the summer when I am in and out of the water more. Maybe combined with the patch it could work.

u/BigT1D · 3 pointsr/diabetes

skintac provides a hypoallergenic barrier. I would recommend trying that. I use it for my wife's libre sites and also my dexcom sites. Makes them stick better as well; but the main thing is it puts a liquid barrier between your skin and the adhesive which for me creates a rash if I go without it.

Here is a link: https://www.amazon.com/Torbot-Adhesive-Barrier-Hypoallergenic-Latex-free/dp/B00JWSD9JU/ref=sr_1_6_s_it?s=hpc&ie=UTF8&qid=1539801231&sr=1-6&keywords=skin+tac

​

My bottle I am using is currently is 7 years old and almost empty. It takes a long time to use up a bottle. I think the wipes are really messy.

u/misterflyer · 3 pointsr/fleshlight

Which lube are you using? And how much lube are you using?

And how tight do you have the back cap?

When I first starting FL-ing, I used to think "the tighter, the better." So I ran into a lot friction burn problems myself bc I wasn't loosening the back cap enough (esp with tight sleeves). And I wasn't mindful that the tighter sleeves (like butt sleeves) tend to need more lube bc they create more friction than looser sleeves.

So I made a point to water down my lube a little more and I started using my lube+water mix more liberally.

To heal the wounds I used this climbing salve which worked miraculously:

https://www.amazon.com/Joshua-Tree-Skin-Climbing-Salve/dp/B004YAUJ8U/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1539107023

u/GalwayLass · 3 pointsr/Parenting

Yep, same here. I'm allergic to the adhesive to the point it causes burns. You can use a special barrier wipe first. Amazon sells many like these Skin Barrier Wipes .

u/twbassist · 3 pointsr/Psoriasis

Regular use of Psoriasin has helped out quite a bit for me. Pretty much only have a few super minor patches. I would say it went from ~5% of my body having some psoriasis to well under 1%.

u/smeepsmop · 3 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

I pick/chew/lick my lips a lot. Here's what has helped me (and maybe it'll help you?):

  • Stopped using lip products with camphor or menthol (no more Burt's Bee's!)

  • Stopped using lip products with flavors OR heavily scented (bye bye Lipsmackers and Eos). Even if the lip balm wasn't sweet tasting, if it smelled sweet I would subconsciously chew on my bottom lip.

  • Started slathering on Aquaphor before bed, after brushing my teeth, at school, in the car, on a train, in a plane--you get the idea! I keep a big tub on my bedside table, a tube in my backpack, and there's always at least one small tube in each purse.

  • Started ocassionally (maybe once a week?) exfoliating my lips. I don't want to over do it. I usually do this while I'm doing OCM--just put some of the oil on your lips and use a soft bristle tooth brush to gently buff your lips. It takes 10 seconds.

  • Started being more conscious of my water intake and carrying a water bottle with my everywhere. I don't really think to myself, "Ok I need to drink at least 2 of these before lunch today" or keep track of how many oz I'm drinking. I just always keep my bottle handy and find I drink a lot more without thinking about it. The benefit is more than just less chapped lips, of course. EDIT: If you use one of those products but want to make the finish matte, just lightly pat on a little bit of transluscent powder with your finger.

  • Ignore if you don't wear makeup: I try to avoid overly drying lip products, such as matte lipsticks (MAC Russian Red you are the love of my life but you're KILLING my lips!) and overly slippery products like lip glosses (I tend to rub my lips together constantly when I'm wearing one). I like lip products that kinda melt into your lips, like NYX butter lipsticks, MAC lustre finish lipsticks, and those Revlon lip crayons. They're moisturizing but not overly so like a gloss, so I tend to forget that there's anything even on my lips.

  • Alternate strategy if you wear makeup: Wear a really bold lip color in a long lasting formula (I'm thinking something like the Stila Stay All Day Liquid Lipsticks or the cheaper Sephora brand version). Whenever you're tempted to start picking or chewing your lips, just remember that you're rocking that awesome purple/coral/vampy red lip color today and you absolutely do not want to mess it up.
u/Khatinc · 3 pointsr/traaaaaaannnnnnnnnns

i just added OTC progesterone cream to my mix and i feel like it's making a difference. progesterone cream - rub it on your tits.

u/7x7SD · 3 pointsr/stupidslutsclub

A lot of it is mental, fetish driven etc. Don't masturbate nearly as much ( /r/nofap would be proud), since a lot of the time it's wasted effort. I found out just going for a couple of times a week works alright (wait it out til I really am in I need :p).

But more recently I looked into buying something to see what would work. Yohimbe I think is what people say works but I can't take most of that stuff (like anything) since there's always some side effects due to the medication I'm using. I found something else to try, that's not an herb/med/supplement. It's a cream designed to improve sensitivity and actually does other things too, like make you penis look better? Dunno how that works, but it's vitamins/nutrients that help return sensitivity.

This is it on Amazon

I realize a lot of reviews here are from people that got the product for free to review it, but I first saw another brand that had good reviews also.

It varies on when you start noticing the sensitivity improvement, so I'll have to wait and see. Only got it 2 days ago.

Edit: Correcting auto-incorrect. My how the times have changed since Microsoft Word spell check.

u/Chancetobelieve · 3 pointsr/AskWomen

A google search found this: http://www.shopinprivate.com/anbleaccream.html

and this: http://www.amazon.com/My-Pink-Wink-Cream-Bleach/dp/B007TBYV4E

I have never done it, good luck!

u/indecisions · 3 pointsr/ftm

I don't have much advice, but one way to keep the tape from damaging your skin is to look for a product called skin prep (it also helps the tape stick better). Here's one example of it, but you might be able to find better deals elsewhere. It also comes as a spray which might be better for such a large area.

http://www.amazon.com/Skin-Prep-Protection-Dressing-Wipes-Box/dp/B000S9KLSY/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1426983799&sr=8-1&keywords=skin+prep

u/amphound · 3 pointsr/AsianBeauty

I usually do my routine as usual then after my sleeping pack (Sulwhasoo Overnight Vitalizing Mask-- it's awesome!) I slap on an occlusive to seal all that goodness in. Currently I'm using Eucerin Aquaphor

The cream-oil-cream sandwich sounds intriguing, I think I will give it a try tonight :D

u/doctormega · 3 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

a guy i know uses this stuff http://www.amazon.com/Coal-Tar-Shampoo-Psoriatrax-Solution/dp/B002KAA8KK
says it works pretty well.

also have you tried light therapy?

u/Agent000 · 3 pointsr/eczema

It's an interesting one. It is nothing like a "normal" body wash: it pours out of the bottle like olive oil and doesn't suds up. You actually have to be careful when you use it so you don't pour out too much. That said, it does feel nice and doesn't leave my skin feeling as tight after a shower. I would recommend it.

$15 on amazon http://www.amazon.com/CeraVe-Eczema-Soothing-Fluid-Ounce/dp/B017610BBS

u/Ludaq · 2 pointsr/climbing

Joshua Tree/Climb on salve is fairly cheap and works great.

Atomik Bombs are cool training tools that really help if elbow pain has been an issue.

Climbing Brush

You can never have too much chalk!

Climbing Tape

And then carabiners, chalk bags, slings, or similar items usually aren't that expensive.

However, I don't recommend buying new shoes/clothes/harnesses unless they have tried them on before hand or if the store your purchased them from has a good return policy.

u/sboyerfour · 2 pointsr/SebDerm

This happened to me too, so i ended up diluting it quite a bit more and using it far less frequently (Once every 2 weeks.) I also switched every single lotion I use to this, applied after every shower:

https://www.amazon.com/Lucky-Tiger-Skin-Ointment-Ounce/dp/B00885O5TG

I did this about 6 months ago after getting fed up with sebderm, and have been flake and redness free since.

u/kamakiri · 2 pointsr/BurningMan

A trike is the way to go. That said, no bike, trike, or wheels is going to be any good unless they start building up endurance right now.

Find a place that has stationary bikes, and start training three times a week. The playa is no fun with a sore ass from a bike seat. You want to get that done and over with in defaultia, then build up some endurance, so biking 15-20 km in one session is no problem. Be a training buddy, and make them be accountable. This will also motivate you to be there as well, and it will pay off in terms of happiness on the playa.

Tell them to get some of these, you should pick some up for yourself as well, they are great.

If they don't know about it, Monkey Butt Power is a god send.

u/hcline11 · 2 pointsr/asktransgender

You should be able to as long as the Australia Amazon carries it. Also you don't need a prescription for progesterone cream.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0013OXGNU/ref=nav_signin?ie=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B0013OXGNU&pd_rd_r=S606JBAN8PD6ZRZERE4V&pd_rd_w=89Qpk&pd_rd_wg=0gpJ1&psc=1&refRID=S606JBAN8PD6ZRZERE4V&

This is what I get all the time. It pre-dispenses a set amount and I use it once a day. It keeps my moodiness in check and helps with depression among other things.

If you want to go the prescription route that is totally up to you.

My endo refused to put me on progesterone so I went and got the cream. I'm so glad I did because it's helped my breast development greatly.

u/swilkeni · 2 pointsr/climbing

All of the other answers here are great, but supplementally this product is the shit. Everyone I climb with swears by it https://smile.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B004YAUJ8U/ref=mp_s_a_1_2_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1491149060&sr=8-2&keywords=climbing+balm

u/bubblegumwar · 2 pointsr/teenagers
u/llvvll · 2 pointsr/STD

I can empathize with you feeling paranoid. I usually do a test. I apply clobetasol cream or bactroban on the bumps. If it doesn’t go away in 3 days then it’s probably NOT folliculitis and it might be Molluscum. I had a molluscum break out in 2016. It lasted 12 months. It took so long because I didn’t know what to put on them. The doctor said only Cauterization can get rid of them. I couldn’t do that coz I was taking Accutane my skin won’t heal. Then I searched the web for any treatment. Only one thing helped cure them. It didn’t leave any scar or mark on my skin. I wish I found out sooner... Zyma Derm for Molluscum

u/starstough · 2 pointsr/Hypothyroidism

Here's a link for Amazon.

It doesn't smell so strongly that anyone would notice just by standing near her, but it helps reduce flaking, redness and itchiness. Some people have had so much success with it that it totally gets rid of the patches. I've been using it for 4 months and while the patches are still there, they are greatly improved. I bet if I could stop scratching they'd be even better. :D

u/withmirrors · 2 pointsr/eczema

Gold bond also makes one, but I've never tried it.

https://www.amazon.com/Gold-Bond-Ultimate-Eczema-Protectant/dp/B00GIHMOGW

u/aquajack6 · 2 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

This is my favorite body lotion, it makes my skin noticeably softer: https://www.amazon.com/Gold-Bond-Ultimate-Eczema-Protectant/dp/B00GIHMOGW?th=1

edit: oops, I posted the wrong link. I actually haven't used the Gold Bond Cream, although I suspect it's good. Here's the link to the lotion.

Alpha Hydrox has a good body lotion that's exfoliating and softens the skin well: https://www.amazon.com/Alpha-Skin-Care-Fragrance-Free-Paraben-Free/dp/B01FX1FAH8/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?keywords=alpha+hydrox+body+lotion&qid=1558292306&s=hpc&sr=1-1-spons&psc=1

Layering over the lotion with a thick cream can help too: Any cream will do, but I've seen great reviews for this Aveeno Cream: https://www.amazon.com/Aveeno-Emollients-Fragrance-Free-Moisturizing-Extra-Dry/dp/B0067H6G26/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=aveeno+cream&qid=1558292270&s=hpc&sr=1-1

Oils can help too, but they're messy. I've used Coconut oil, grapeseed oil, and jojoba oil.

user onceiwaskingofspaing brings up a good point, there are several body washes and soaps that are drying. Long showers/hot water will dry out your skin too. It's also important to put on lotion as soon as you get out of the shower, to prevent trans-epidermal water loss (water evaporates, leaving your skin drier).

u/tater9 · 2 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

This looks like my skin! I recommend Gold Bond's Eczema lotion. You could probably use another brand, but my dermatologist gives me samples of this specific one so it's what I'm used to.

https://www.amazon.com/Gold-Bond-Ultimate-Eczema-Protectant/dp/B00GIHMOGW/ref=sr_1_2_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1487601199&sr=8-2&keywords=gold+bond+eczema+relief+lotion

u/BlindLemonLars · 2 pointsr/Psoriasis

Have you visited a dermatologist? What treatments have you already tried? There are a lot of effective medicines available these days, I wouldn't do anything drastic like shaving your head without trying some of them.

For the scalp, I highly recommend some form of clobetasol propionate. There is a liquid form (available as generic) that is watery and easy to apply to your scalp. It dries very, very quickly and leaves no sticky residue at all. Even better is the alcohol based foam version (brand name Olux-E) but most insurance will only cover the generic liquid.

If you want to try coal tar, this shampoo is MUCH stronger than other brands on the market. The older version of it left you smelling like gasoline all day, but they've reformulated it and it's fairly pleasant smelling now and gentler on your hair. My scalp is 95% clear now (thanks to Otezla, Olux-E and Enstilar) but I still use this shampoo once a week to help keep it under control.

Best of luck to you, I'm confident you can get a handle on your psoriasis without shaving your head!! Above all, don't be shy about seeing a doctor...in my extensive experience, few OTC products or other home treatments are of much help, you really need stronger medication to successfully treat this blight.

PsoriaTrax - https://www.amazon.com/Coal-Tar-Shampoo-Psoriatrax-Solution/dp/B002KAA8KK

u/HolyMollyGodBless · 2 pointsr/SebDerm

I do. This recipe doesn't work on my scalp. I haven't figured that out yet. I'm not sure of the brands but once I get off, I'll look at what I use and update you. I get in the shower, rinse my body, then lather body wash on me. Once i do that, I use 2% zinc oatmeal soap on my face and rinse my body off. After I rinse my body, I immediately rinse my face. Now my pores are cleaned and I keep a little Tupperware with baking soda that I dab my my finger tips in to and pat my face. My hand and face are wet so it sticks with no issue. Little dabs are the trick, don't rub it in because it'll scratch you. Let sit for 2-3 minutes and rinse off. Pat your face with the towel and then dry off. I moisturize once I'm out and a little goes a long way. Also, it's some SD specific moisturizer that I'll update you with when I can. I really don't know the science behind all of it. I'm almost 27 and have had this issue since I was 14. It's really been a trial and error situation. This is the only thing I've done that's worked for more than two weeks. Pardon the grammar, I'm on lunch and just trying to outline my daily routine. I'd like to add that there have been days where I don't do the baking soda, and I don't immediately break out. I try to do it every day but my world doesn't shatter if I miss a step here and there. I hope I am helping and not just rambling.

Edit: moisturizer- DermaZinc Cream - 4 oz https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0000ZHOH2?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
Baking soda- Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda)... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0753YZ3FS?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
Bar of soap- Dermazinc Bar 2% 120GM https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01D90RW4E?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share
I hope these links work. I just checked my Amazon orders and shared the links it gave.

u/Liquidbible · 1 pointr/PS3

I was thinking as I types this that I have some Anti-Monkey Butt powder that would have worked better.


Life and learn.

u/snow_leopard77 · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

Ooh, a search on amazon shows there will also be a hydrating body wash in a green bottle. You can mouse over the pictures to see the (very nice) ingredients. Looks similar to the eczema body wash, but not as rich. I would buy this.

edit: Here's the link for the eczema body wash on amazon, with clear pictures of the ingredients. It's very, very rich. Would be good for severe winter dryness.

u/durak86lol · 1 pointr/zoloft

I am on zoloft since 1 of July (33M), first week 25 mg, then 50 mg. I had problems with reaching orgasm for about two weeks (impossible during sex, 30+ minutes to get one during masturbation). Right now, 4 weeks later, it is easier to orgasm (still not the same as before Zoloft, but I can cum in about 5 minutes during masturbation and 10-15 during sex) and my libido is actually stronger than before Zoloft.

I am using Maca Root 2500 grams daily. Also, as a male, I found that Penile Moisturizer Cream ( https://www.amazon.co.uk/Penile-Health-Cream-Performance-Circulation/dp/B01IC952KI/ref=sr_1_1_sspa?keywords=penile+cream&qid=1564228213&s=gateway&sr=8-1-spons&psc=1 ) is making wonders for me in terms of sensitivity. First two weeks I was having the feeling, that my junk is under anesthesia, barely any sensitivity. Right now, it is almost like pre-Zoloft.

u/Gothelittle · 1 pointr/TwoXADHD

As I don't have a heck of a lot of medical support for this, I'm mostly guessing. I buy Now Solutions Natural Progesterone Liposomal Skin Cream (usually with lavender, I prefer it) because that's what my nearby Health Food Store stocks.
https://www.amazon.com/NOW-Solutions-Progesterone-Liposomal-Lavender/dp/B0019LTGTA/ref=pd_sim_121_2/140-4103352-4090530?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B0019LTGTA&pd_rd_r=84eac6ae-6484-11e9-bbed-57e65051719f&pd_rd_w=C8dGE&pd_rd_wg=WE4JO&pf_rd_p=90485860-83e9-4fd9-b838-b28a9b7fda30&pf_rd_r=ZTQF52H2ETJS75HQ8SMR&psc=1&refRID=ZTQF52H2ETJS75HQ8SMR

I use one pump each morning and apply it to the inside-to-back thigh on one leg or across the abdomen. (I don't like getting it too close to the breasts, and they keep saying fatty tissue and change your sites). I actually have a different site for each day of the week in a half-week rotation (it's a little less complicated than it sounds) to try to ground me in the week and keep me from forgetting where's the last place I used it.

The stuff I use is bioidentical progesterone, not "yam extract", which is supposed to encourage the production of progesterone. The stuff I use carries a slight risk of some reproductive issues, but there's a point at which you just have to take it.

I have no clue if that one pump a day is more, less, just right... I just know that it makes a HUGE difference in my life.

Let me give you a disclaimer, because I am really careful about these things. I would not recommend that you use it unless you have had your hormones tested and know that you have a (mild) progesterone deficiency.

I've had to go kind of 'off script' when trying to figure out what I need for my health. I know what I and my daughter have is "ADHD-PI and Dyslexia", but various members of my family have turned up with various levels of ADHD (PI, mixed, hyperactive), dyslexia, Aspergers, and/or autism. So what do I have, really? Why is the same genetic code "ADHD" in my daughter and "Autism" in my son? I don't know, to be honest. I don't think anybody else really knows either, so I don't particularly dislike or distrust the medical field. I just don't think they are really "there" yet with figuring out what to do with me.

u/raydude · 1 pointr/diabetes

Is it related to the cannula entry or a reaction to the glue used on the tape?

If it's a reaction to the tape, they make skin dressings that help separate the skin from the tape:

https://www.amazon.com/Skin-Prep-Protection-Dressing-Wipes-Box/dp/B000S9KLSY

I used to use these when I was a minimed / medtronic patient. Please note: I don't think you can use this for GCM placement because it may interfere with the CGM measurements.

u/endometri-no-sis · 1 pointr/Endo

Hi, yes of course! So, he gave me his special supplier stuff, but I looked at the labels, and this is roughly the same (and cheaper):

Adrenal complex - I took something like this 2x a day.

http://www.amazon.com/Jarrow-Formulas-Adrenal-Optimizer-Count/dp/B0015ZW6QA

Dandelion extract - I used this 2x daily, starting on day 15 of my cycle (ovulation). This really helped to relieve the mood swings that came with my late cycle. He said it would help me "conjugate my hormones". Whatever you say, doc!

http://www.amazon.com/Natures-Answer-Alcohol-Free-Dandelion-1-Fluid/dp/B000I4DH08/ref=sr_1_1

Progesterone cream - he said this would help support my low progesterone. I'll be honest - it did nothing for me.

http://www.amazon.com/Foods-Progesterone-Cream-Lavender-Ounces/dp/B0019LTGTA/ref=sr_1_6

Adrenal complex + dandelion extract worked for me. I don't know if it's right for you, but maybe it will give you some idea do what to try!

Before he gave me any of this, I did a saliva hormone test. It was pretty gross spitting into little vials every day, but he said it gave him a good look at my cortisol levels.

Please keep us updated!

u/ryannapoleon · 1 pointr/Psoriasis

This stuff works amazing for me.

I've had moderate psoriasis for 4 years (arms, some on lower legs, hands, head-- ears, face, groin too, but less frequent and severe.

I know that for some severe cases of psoriasis, coal tar products don't work, but for me it has been a miracle. Application is twice a day, and after 1-2 months my skin is almost completely clear.

I wore a shirt-sleeved shirt for the first time in 3 years. It felt amazing.

u/catheraaine · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

FRAK PSORIASIS.

I've got it bad. I have three favorite things:

  1. Psoriasin. It's icky yellow goo that smells very strongly, but used every day takes away the scales. If you have any open spots, don't get this in it until they close up.

  2. Hydrocortizone Cream. When you go to the dermatologist, they give you a super strength version of this OTC stuff. It is for the itchiness, and really helps. But, I'm pretty sure it is a steroid, so you can't use it every 5 minutes.

  3. Burt's Bees Hand Salve. This is a Godsend. Works 100x better than lotion when you're itchy and uncomfortable. Very oily but AMEN this stuff helps WITHOUT burning.
u/ivegotbabyrabies · 1 pointr/TryingForABaby

I bought this off of Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0019LTGTA/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

My first fertility appointment isn't until next month - I'm just giving this one a shot on my own.

u/CJbats · 1 pointr/TrollXChromosomes

Try this It worked wonders for me after nothing else would.

u/phnxashes · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

Late to the party but I wanted to chime in cause I'm on the second month of my second round of Accutane, currently at 60mg.

Basically your skin profile will change to sensitive, dry and dehydrated and you have to treat it as such, which means a lot of pampering for the next couple of months. I took the general advice of nothing but CeraVe and Aquaphor for my first course and I think I did more damage that way. I switched over to r/AsianBeauty afterwards trying to fix the leftover scars and because of all I've learned over there, my second round is going quite smoothly.

Here's what I do:

  • Rub a 1:4 mix of castor oil & mineral oil all over my face to dislodge all sunscreen and dirt. Mineral oil is just baby oil with no fragrance, which can be irritating (thought you might want to consider baby oil for the rest of your body cause it'll dry out too).

  • Wash off all oil with a low-pH foaming cleanser

  • Apply a hydrating toner. This one has hyaluronic acid in it which attracts moisture to your skin and helps other lotions/creams sink in.

  • Apply Shark Sauce. It has 5% niacinamide which helps fade dark spots and even out your skin tone. It's made by a redditor from the Asian Beauty sub and it works so well and was so popular she ended up quitting her job to make it full time. I can honestly say that it's a godsend when you have the initial breakout because any remaining scars will fade very quickly. It was agonizing to deal with those the first time around.

  • Apply Rosette Aqua Ceramide Gel to heal and protect your skin barrier.

  • Apply Benton Snail Bee High Content Steam Cream

  • Apply sunscreen. This one has a little alcohol in it which dries your skin out but my other products work so well, I don't feel a difference.

    I only do the oil & foam cleanse at night, usually just water in the morning. With this routine I've actually been able to use a couple actives with no problems, mainly Stridex in the red box every other day at the beginning to calm my initial breakout.Another trick I use is I apply a thin layer of Prosacea to affected areas. You can get these two at a CVS or Walgreens. Also, I'm a picker and I found that if I pick and pop something, this routine plus a hydrocolloid bandage on top works miracles: the zit heals faster than it should on Accutane and the mark it leaves behind is gone/significantly faded within two weeks.

    Results: Two months into accutane and my skin shows no signs of dryness. It stays hydrated all day so all I have to worry about is my chapped lips. My scars are fading at a phenomenal rate and I even glow a little from all the moisture. You may find it daunting at first, so maybe start out with the foam cleanser, the toner, the ceramide gel and the sunscreen. I'd also suggest going over to r/AsianBeauty and doing a search for dry, sensitive skin if you want more options.

    I hope this helps and good luck! You'll look and feel amazing afterwards.

    Edit: Supplements! I take fish oil, evening primrose oil and vitamin D.
u/DrunkenElf · 1 pointr/sex

This is something I know was suggested to a friend.. might help in the vein of what you are looking for

http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B002N2XUBE/ref=ox_sc_sfl_title_3?ie=UTF8&psc=1

u/tiffownsthis · 1 pointr/eczema

I have a similar problem and my husband has been very supportive. If he sees me scratching he will take my hands and hold them. He also draws oatmeals baths for me and sits with me while I soak.

I've used a lot of products over the years that did not help with my itching but I will recommend these two as excellent and worth a try:

Aveeno Bath Oatmeal

Goldbond Eczema Relief Lotion

The Goldbond is the best eczema lotion I have ever used and does not have steroid in it.

Make sure she sees a doctor as soon as she can to find out her triggers and eliminate them from her environment. Mine turned out to be animal dander, cleaning chemicals, and perfumes/fragrances in soaps. It required quite a lifestyle change but now I only have rate flare ups that I can usually nip in the bus by not scratching. Good luck.

u/recordman94 · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

How does this look? I'm using amazon.ca cause it will be easy for me to buy and always ship it.

  1. For Hydrating lotion, maybe start with this?

  2. For a cream with emollients, I'm having trouble picking one that's good

  3. Is Aquaphor any better than Vaseline? It's a bit more expensive but I'm afraid it will be a bit sticky like Vaseline is.
u/marmoleada · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

Hi there. I shared some pictures onf my face in different occasions. The worst parts are my right cheek and my forehead. A dermatologist told me i have Rosacea, and Seborrheic Dermatitis (mostly scalp, but i feel like also mildy on my face. I could be wrong lol). My skintone is kind of olive so i guess that's why my rosacea never shows up extremely red. Some days it gets red, some days it doesnt. One thing for sure: i really don't like those tiny bumps / pustules in my forehead and right cheek :(

She recommended Toleriane and a Metrodinazole cream. I can't afford the Toleriane and also they dont sell it in my country. The metrodinazole cream does okayish, but the thing is, i don't have a good skincare routine either. My face is oily, but i also feel like i need good hydration!.

I came across this post about malassezia which is a blessing, and i noticed the couple of moisturizers i had were bad for my skin. I also used to use coconut oil to clean my makeup and face in the morning and i think it didnt help either. And i was using a toner with alcohol which was also an awful idea. I stopped using all those lol :(

I bought a Salicylic Lotion for my face, but i dont know how many times should i use it. Everyday sounds like a lot, maybe less?

I'm not from the US. Im going to order some things from Amazon US and bring them to where I live, so i wanted to also order some things for my face. I really can't spend much money, so that's why im asking for good affordable suggestions to start with, a good moisturizer at least.

I saw this gel called Prosacea and i thought about ordering it. But i still need a good moisturizer at least, any ideas?

Saw this Ultra Hydrating Aloe Vera gel by SunBurnt does any of you have experience with it?

I am also curious to try something with Hyaluronic Acid! I don't have anything with it :(

Thank you all!

P.S: Excuse any grammar mistakes, not my native language!

u/LingonberryPancakes · 1 pointr/diabetes

^This. With Skin Tac (I prefer the bottle, not the wipes) the only way you'll get the sensor off is by tearing off your skin. It only lasts about 1.5-2 weeks for me but then it falls off easily.

u/aditwo · 1 pointr/Psoriasis

https://www.amazon.com/Psoriasin-78004-PSORIASIN-Moisturizing-Ointment/dp/B001B4S0YC/ref=sr_1_1_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1496215684&sr=8-1&keywords=psoriasin


Psoriasin has been really good for me on my face, however hasn't worked for me anywhere else. I have 80% coverage on my legs/core/arms, but for some reason this works on my face/neck. Other parts of the body are easier to hide, but when it gets to your face, you're kind of fucked.

u/apollocrazy · 1 pointr/sex

I had mollscum outbreaks for about a year. My gynecologist froze them with liquid nitrogen, which did reduce the number of them greatly, but left round red scars that took about another year to fade. However, it didn't totally wipe them out, and I had a lot of luck with zymaderm. I put it on and then covered with a small round bandaid (if possible given the location). Left it on for a few days, and then would repeat if needed.

I would go to a different doctor - I know there are some prescription topical treatments that exist. I would also avoid picking out the cores, that seems like an easy way to spread them.

u/aginger · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

This is the cream I bought. I use it on my face, but keep it away from eyes. I was worried it would break me out since it had oil and lanolin, but I've been having good luck.

u/emprameen · 1 pointr/SebDerm

I use two suggestions that were recommended by people on this sub: I do a vinegar rinse in the shower, sometimes letting it sit for a bit before rinsing it off. And the second part is the answer to your question: https://www.amazon.com/Lucky-Tiger-Skin-Ointment-Ounce/dp/B00885O5TG
I use that after the shower and whenever I'm feeling dry. The petrolatum and paraffin help seal/protect the skin, and the sulfur is an anti-fungal. It's not perfect, but it works. I guess I'd appreciate it more if it didn't have coloring and had natural wax instead of petroleum, but the petroleum works...

I have a fantasy about making something similar with colloidal sulfur suspended in bees wax, salicylic acid, with a dash of oxyquinoline with maybe some olive and neem oil etc. I imagine it would smell awful, but the current ointment already had an awesome sulfur and eucalyptus smell already. I think one of the fragrances must be eucalyptus or some other camphoric thing.

u/zr0gravity7 · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

what are your thoughts on Cosrx Low pH Cleanser (recommended to me twice in this post) knowing that it is a foaming cleanser (which im guessing is bad because it has soap). I also purchased Kikumasamune and Etude house toners. Should they be applied after cleansing and before moisturizer?

I will definitely get the eucerin urea one after a few more searches.

For now i don't really care about pie or about sunscreen as i feel that fixing my acne and dehydration are more important.

​

Few more questions about your comment (that btw i have seen like a dozen times a this point, but since it is too old i cant post there):

1.Why the flaxseed oil, does it help your body hydrate your skin by producing oil?

2.Thoughts on taking electrolytes to increase water absorption?

3.are you talking about this aquaphor or this one?

4.Any general recs for moisturizers? i would rather avoid cerave because it just seemed to make my face oily and never really got absorbed, but i was using a cerave pump bottle that had a really runny consistency and seemed to have been discontinued so maybe it was a bad batch, also is cerave in the tub, the bottle or cerave pm any different? I have seen cerave pm recommended the most but it is a bit pricey, and i need an am moisturizer also.

5. Thoughts on clinique moisture surge cream?

5. More specifically, any good ceramide moisturizer recs, ideally to use as a standalone since I doubt i can figure out a combination of products that work, from the thread you posted in that comment i was thinking meishoku ceracolla as it is the only one that doesnt cost like 50$, I will also give cerave one last chance with the cerave pm tube.

​

just any general thought u have u dont have to answer any of these just any advice off the top of your head would help me plan my purchase thanks

u/opportunisticwombat · 1 pointr/CompulsiveSkinPicking

>I dunno, how do you tell?

Here is a helpful guide, which I found in the r/skincareaddiction subreddit.

>I also got some of the Ordinary chemical peel and serum recommended in this sub.

Be careful about adding too many actives (acids) into your routine. Acids can and will destroy your moisture barrier, which may lead to more frequent and significant outbreaks. I'm not trying to lecture you, but I had a broken moisture barrier and it took months to fix.

>Body stuff...I'll get there. How is the Neutrogena Body Clear wash?

I haven't tried it. I have eczema, which doesn't mesh well with warm water and actives. I stick to CeraVe's Eczema Soothing Body Wash.

>I don't think my acne problems are as bad as I think they are, honestly.

You can always ask your PCP about skin concerns if you don't want to spend money on a dermatologist visit. They can tell you if you have acne or not. I'd recommend doing this before diving into anything beyond basic skincare maintenance. No point in treating what you don't have. Maybe an expert opinion will ease any anxieties you have about your skin. It did for me.

u/00doggybiscuit · 1 pointr/Psoriasis

I can tell you from my experience I have found the most relief with these two products.

FOR HAIR

http://www.amazon.com/Coal-Tar-Shampoo-Psoriatrax-Solution/dp/B002KAA8KK/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1414599809&sr=8-1&keywords=psoriatrax

FOR BODY

http://www.amazon.com/Adovia-Natural-Dead-Sea-Soap/dp/B000F6RFX4/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1414599849&sr=8-2&keywords=dead+sea+mud+soap

These have reduced my body psoriasis by about 70% and my scalp psoriasis by 90% if not 100%.

Just looking to help anyone out that is in need of advice!

u/mary8kw · 1 pointr/Psoriasis

MG217 Medicated Tar Ointment... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00O59PFHK?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

I find this helpful. Helps with itching softens the scales.