LM Natura psoriasis natural treatment

4 plants to treat eczema naturally

4 natural anti-eczema plants

 

Eczema and plants, psoriasis and plants, this is the leitmotif of research at LM Natura laboratories. As we know, plants are often the answer to skin problems such as eczema within nature. It remains to find the right synergies.

Chemical products attack and weaken our skin, making it even more vulnerable. Natural herbal treatments and remedies treat effectively and gently! This is the case of Detox & Zen Capsules.

We decipher for you 4 riches of nature with exceptional virtues to relieve skin problems. In addition, these 4 plants act against the factors responsible for skin disorders, such as stress or disruption of digestive functions.

 

 

 

What is eczema? 

Eczema, also known as atopic dermatitis, is a common skin condition characterized by different symptoms including dry, red and irritated skin.

It is a chronic inflammatory skin disease, which can be triggered by various factors, including environmental allergens, stress and hormonal changes.

Symptoms of eczema vary in intensity and can include itching, redness, rashes, and sometimes oozing or crusting.

Although there is no definitive cure for eczema, many patients find relief by avoiding irritants, keeping the skin hydrated, and using topical treatments. Certain natural remedies, such as the use of certain herbs, can also offer symptom relief for many patients.

What are the symptoms of eczema?

The most common symptoms are dry, scaly skin and intense itching, often worse at night. The skin may become red and inflamed, with the appearance of a rash that may ooze and crust over.

These symptoms vary in intensity and may fluctuate over time. Affected areas usually include the face, elbows, knees, hands and scalp, although they can occur anywhere on the body.

The skin's sensitivity to irritants and allergens may also be increased, sometimes leading to exacerbated skin reactions.

Eczema, psoriasis: Carapa Procera

The benefits of Carapa procera oil

Carapa procera for eczema and skin inflammation

Carapa procera is an exceptional tropical plant that only grows in a few wild forests in West Africa, mainly in Guinea. Carapa procera oil is a true wonder of Nature, known since the time of the Queens of Africa and the Pharaohs for its incredible therapeutic virtues.

The change of season, spring, summer, autumn,winter, weaken our skin. However, in addition to stimulating healing, Carapa procera oil, rich in vitamin A and triterpenes, revitalizes tired skin. In addition, its natural antioxidants soothe irritation reactions. In addition, its high concentration of essential fatty acids and linoleic omega 6 strengthens the skin's defenses and contributes to the hydration of the epidermis. Thus, thanks to the synergy of its active ingredients, Carapa procera oil can effectively treat skin diseases, such as eczema and psoriasis.

 

 

Our world exclusive for eczema and psoriasis

In 2004, through a chance encounter, our founder discovered the incredible virtues of Carapa procera oil, then used in an ancestral treatment made by women in a West African village.

However, this treatment succeeded in making his psoriasis disappear in one month. Convinced by this discovery, Sylvie Méliet then decided to exploit this oil in order to be able to offer targeted care to those who suffer from eczema, psoriasis or other skin disorders.

This vegetable oil had never before been listed in international nomenclatures (INCI, CAS). LM Natura has therefore taken the necessary steps to use this oil in the composition of their treatments for problem skin. Today we are planting Carapa procera to protect this endangered species.

 

Eczema plants: red myrtle

Red myrtle as a treatment for stress and eczema

For eczema red myrtle

Since the dawn of time, red myrtle was considered sacred and was most used in perfumed oils. There are several types of myrtle. However, red myrtle turns out to be most interesting. This plant is found on Moroccan lands. It is known for its antispasmodic and respiratory properties (1). *

In addition, red myrtle helps harmonize the nervous system. It creates a feeling of calm. Logically, it helps you fall asleep. The soothing properties of red myrtle are therefore an effective natural remedy to combat stress and thus prevent any outbreak of eczema or psoriasis.

It is, in fact, proven that stress is often responsible for psoriasis flare-ups, but also for eczema attacks.

Learn more about nervous eczema: causes and natural solutions

 

 

How to use red myrtle for natural healing?

All you have to do is breathe deeply into a bottle of red myrtle essential oil to find a little inner peace. To help you fall asleep, apply 2 to 3 drops of red myrtle essential oil to the inside of your wrists. Massage gently and take slow, deep breathing, ideally abdominal breathing.

 

Red myrtle, treatment for psoriatic arthritisNatural-plants-psoriatic-rheumatism

In 10 to 30% of people with psoriasis, it is accompanied by joint damage called psoriatic arthritis (2). It manifests itself as joint pain generally in the fingers, wrists, knees and toes. Red myrtle is recommended to effectively relieve this pain.

 

 

Natural-plants-recipesRecipe for psoriatic arthritis pain, for example

Add 150 drops of red myrtle essential oil and 150 drops of Virginia cedar to a 50 ml bottle. Then, make a macerate, leaving the preparation to macerate in vegetable oil for a few days. Moreover, we ideally recommend St. John's wort oil which will help fight against pain.

Then, apply and massage onto painful areas until the oil is completely absorbed. Your preparation will keep perfectly away from the sun. The bottle of your preparation must be made of glass, because essential oils can be aggressive on plastic and become denatured.

 

How to treat eczema?

Eczema plants: the benefits of algae to soothe the skin

algae eczema remedy

There are thousands of species of algae, around 25, and although this number is not certain, there could be many more.
Algae are increasingly used for therapeutic purposes by appearing on dishes, in cosmetic treatments or decoctions. They combine beauty and health benefits.

 

 

A food rich in fiber, vitamins and minerals

Strictly speaking algae are considered foods in their own right and micro-algae, such as spirulina, are instead used as food supplements. Their nutritional value is unique. Thus, they are rich in proteins, lipids, antioxidants, phytosterols, but also in dietary fiber. So they facilitate intestinal transit and help drain the body of accumulated toxins (3).

In addition, when consumed, seaweed provides a real detoxifying action on the body. They thus make it possible to act against the disruption of digestive functions, one of the causes of skin disorders.

They also contain many vitamins including vitamin E, B2, B9, C. Some will contain iron in large quantities, others copper or even magnesium. In addition, there are minerals and trace elements beneficial to the proper functioning of the body. Obviously, these virtues have an impact on the beauty and health of our skin. Also, if algae is increasingly present in our dishes, know that it is also considered the new El Dorado of cosmetics.

 

How to calm eczema with beneficial properties?

In fact, known for their nutritional properties, algae also have exceptional properties on the skin (4). In powder or boiled form, they have moisturizing and remineralizing properties. Rich in calcium, minerals, vitamins, fatty acids and antioxidants, algae have a protective, soothing and regenerating action. A 100% natural ingredient that is perfect for sensitive, problem skin.

For example, Wakamé, also called “sea fern”, can resolve certain skin diseases. Highly concentrated in zinc, it helps cleanse the skin and fight against inflammation (5). Seaweed is now used in several formulas of soothing and healing creams. For example, we find the skincare and cosmetic brands Thalado and Phytomer.

However, be careful: not all algae are safe to eat! While some delight our body and our skin, others, on the contrary, can cause diarrhea, vomiting, allergies and even paralysis. They also accumulate pesticides and heavy metals. Therefore, avoid harvesting your algae yourself and contact specialists or appropriate stores.

 

How to get rid of eczema naturally?

Eczema plants, Baobab oil is a solution to nourish dry skin

baobad oil for eczema

The Baobab, an imposing tree due to its gigantic size, is full of effective virtues for dry and sensitive skin. Especially if its skin is subject to external aggression, cold, pollution or even the sun.

The seeds of this majestic tree are mainly harvested in Africa and Australia. They are then pressed to extract an oil composed of 75% essential fatty acids, to find comfort and relief for the epidermis. This oil is traditionally used in cooking, but also in cosmetics to nourish dry skin (6).

 

How to use it on atopic eczema?

Its use is pure. Place a few drops on sensitive, dry areas of your body or scalp, and massage gently. If you suffer from eczema, Baobab oil is a natural remedy to adopt. It will deeply hydrate your skin and relieve your itching and tightness. Recommended and very beneficial in cases of scalp psoriasis.

Otherwise, evening primrose oil also has benefits. It helps relieve eczema.

Conclusion:

In conclusion, this article highlights the importance of natural remedies, such as water and honey, in managing eczema with its various symptoms and other skin conditions.

Grandma's advice has often been passed down about the benefits of water and honey for the skin. The four plants presented – Carapa procera, red myrtle, algae, and Baobab oil – offer gentle and effective solutions to soothe and treat irritated skin, reminiscent of grandmother's traditional methods. They embody a promising alternative to chemical treatments, in harmony with the principles of gentle and environmentally friendly care, including the use of water and honey.

So, by combining the benefits of nature, dear to our grandmothers, with modern knowledge, we can hope to offer significant relief to people suffering from eczema, while respecting the natural balance of their skin.

 

sources:
(1) PasseportSante.net
(2) France Psoriasis Association
(3) HealthPassport – Eczema
(4) Omum.fr
(6) Marie Claire

 

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