Many people travel to sunny climates near the ocean to treat their
psoriasis. The Dead Sea iz a popular one. Between the salt water and
the extra sunlight, it works. In two weeks of careful exposure,
like less than twenty minutes for a white man, a psoriatic can even
work up a tan. Maybe it'll even last a month, despite psoriatic skin
turning over about every four dayz, instead uv the normal twenty-eight.
What duz salt water contribute? I do not really know, except that
skin iz excretory, and hot salt water works well to remove what your
kidneys do not. For a link between your kidneys and "obsolete"
treatment for psoriasis:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20921747
There iz even a measure of psoriasis called "trans-epidermal water
loss" (TEWL), which iz an acronym for sweat. Maybe you hav been told
that strenuous excercize iz good for psoriatics. Eksersize iz good
for a lot of health problems. Limit your sedentary behaviour to 23
1/2 hours.
103 degrees fahrenheit: That iz all I can stand with Epsom salt
water that Pagano recommends. Another guy, who's advice for
psoriatics comes to fifty-five pages of pdf, recommends
water-conditioner salt, which iz a lot cheaper. If you do not see
anything usable in your bathtub, at your local supermarket, then you
can find cheap Sodium Chloride at a salt-water aquarium shop. If you
will relax while you sweat, then you need a good thermometer. I
start with my thermometer under my tap, and then I circulate water
with one hand, and measure the temperature of water in my tub with
my other hand. I can maintain sweating-temperature pretty easily
once I know the feel of it.
Remember to hyper-hydrate yourself before sweating.
I drink a whole jug of juice frum concentrate before my hot baths.
I hav done the same before some eksersize.
A treatment for psoriasis haz been called PUVA for a long time. It
iz not az effective az ultra-violet light in the B-spectrum. UVA haz
been called the aging spectrum. Contrastively, UVB iz called the
burning spectrum. That sounds worse than it iz. UVB iz safer than
UVC and more effective than UVA.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23435015
I hav not been getting enough eksersize, UVB, or hot salt baths. To
go the cheap way with UVB, I need a prescription, too.