3 Blokes, a blender and a bag of chickpeas, learning to cook.
Should have posted this ages ago as an update to the Sesame oil regime that I started with my son. Anyway his eczema completely disappeared after about four weeks use, he still gets a little itchy every now and again, but nothing that would indicate a full on eczema attack, so we rub in a little oil here and there…
Like i said before though, I’m no doctor, so it’s up to you if you want to try it.
We measure in pinches, punches, seconds and bra sizes. We love food, we just need to learn more about how to cook it.
startcooking
July 31st, 2007 at 2:55 pm
A friend of mine tried the sesame oil and it worked! (He also gave it really spicy foods)
Hope you are having a nice summer? Cheers! Kathy
redeye
July 31st, 2007 at 3:00 pm
Hi Kathy,
Wow, glad it worked for your friend. We might be onto something here…
Summer seems to have just began here in the UK, here’s hoping it continues.
sam
May 28th, 2008 at 4:39 pm
Thats really interesting as I have been looking really closely at infantile eczema and have just posted a short article on my blog.allergytest.co.uk/4/improving-infantile-eczema/, regarding the link between gut permeability and eczema. I shall definately test drive this sesame remedy with some of my clients. Another really good remedy is aloe propolis cream. Aloe is anti-itching and bee propolis is a natural anti-biotic to clear any infection that often occurs when kids have been scratching with dirty finger nails.
Roger
July 21st, 2008 at 9:34 pm
About the bee propolis, whatever that is. Aren’t small children not to have honey because of some reaction? Wouldn’t there be a danger of a child licking the salve off their skin? Children won’t eat food you give them but then go out and devour the most awful things. “Think twice before acting once.”