Are you looking for the psoriasis answer?

It’s estimated that seven million people in America suffer from psoriasis. Psoriasis is a mystery, and millions of dollars are spent each year in research for the psoriasis answer. Medically and scientifically a cure is unknown. Several years ago Loma Lux® Laboratories found a piece of the psoriasis puzzle.

"But there is a God in heaven that reveals secrets…"
Daniel 2:28

Since Loma Lux® Psoriasis was first introduced in August of 1994, it’s already been the psoriasis answer for hundreds of thousands of people. Our hope is that, Loma Lux® Psoriasis will be the psoriasis answer for you.

Some people, using Loma Lux® Psoriasis for only a couple of weeks, have reported remarkable improvement to their skin. (CLICK HERE to read a few testimonials from people finding the psoriasis answer.) Results may vary.

Start each day with the psoriasis answer!

Loma Lux® Psoriasis – (OTC) This liquid medication, dermatologist developed, is taken orally, one dose, once-a-day first thing in the morning one hour before breakfast. A total body treatment, Loma Lux® Psoriasis assists the immune system helping to heal psoriasis naturally from the inside-out. The active ingredients are safe, natural with no side-effects, and FDA acceptable. We recommend at least a 20 week treatment plan for maximum benefits and relief. The dosage amount you take once-a-day is weight dependent. People weighing 100-150 lbs. take only one teaspoon full of Loma Lux® Psoriasis. This is the psoriasis answer for many!

Psoriasis Diet: (CLICK HERE for PDF document) Dermatologist, Steven A. Smith, MD, has a recommend diet for psoriasis sufferers. His research has also found these foods to be beneficial for his psoriasis patients.

Psorizide® Forte – (By prescription only) When Loma Lux® Psoriasis isn’t enough to help, we recommend our prescription medication, Psorizide® Forte. Compared to other psoriasis prescription medications, Psorizide® Forte is very affordable. Psorizide® Forte is a 600mg tablet taken by mouth once-a-day. It is safe to take. There are no contraindications, No known drug interactions. Safe for fertile women. Can treat young children. The only precaution is hypersensitivity to nickel; you might develop a temporary mild itchy rash if you are allergic to nickel. Other than that, prescription strength Psorizide® Forte works great and has helped clear psoriasis for thousands of patients. This is the psoriasis answer for many! (CLICK HERE to visit Plymouth Pharmaceuticals)

Here are several types of psoriasis treatments available from your dermatologist:

Note: You need to talk to your doctor concerning any of these treatments, and consider your total health. The information contained here, only briefly mentions the benefits and the risks of these treatments. Many of these psoriasis treatments are messy, time consuming, expensive, have harmful side-effects, and require a prescription and several visits to the doctor or dermatologist.

Answer or Problem?

Steroids: Cortisone is a medication that reduces inflammation. These creams, ointments, and lotions may clear the skin temporarily and control the psoriasis condition in many patients, but the side effects can also thin the skin, and cause other skin problems. Many patients have become resistant to using steroids, and often sometimes when you stop using these medications, the psoriasis problems return.

Coal Tar: Since the late 1800’s, coal tar has been used to treat psoriasis. The products today are greatly improved and less messy, but are still somewhat messy. Stronger prescriptions can be made specifically to treat difficult psoriasis areas.

Light Therapy: Sunlight and ultraviolet light slow the rapid growth of skin cells. Known side effects: skin aging, eye damage, and skin cancer.

Methotrexate: Known as an oral anti-cancer drug, it can produce dramatic clearing of psoriasis when other treatments have failed. It can cause side effects, particularly liver disease, and regular blood tests are performed. Chest x-rays and occasional liver biopsies may be required. Other side effects can include upset stomach, nausea, and dizziness. Methotrexate should not be used by pregnant women, or by men and women who are trying to conceive a child. Conception should be avoided for at least 3 months after stopping methotrexate. Alcoholic beverages should not be consumed if using methotrexate.

Scalp Psoriasis Treatments: Difficult to use and treat because of several variables including hair length and hair styles. These non-prescription and prescription shampoos, oils, and solutions contain coal tar or cortisone and are messy and smelly. Some treatments contain salicylic acid.

Anthralin: Can cause irritation and temporary staining of the skin and clothing.

Vitamin D: Synthetic vitamin D analogue is useful for individuals with localized psoriasis and can be used with other treatments. Limited amounts should be used to avoid side effects. This is not the ordinary vitamin D you would buy in a drug store or health food store.

Ultraviolet light B (UVB): This treatment involves exposing the skin to a wavelength of ultraviolet light called UVB. It takes between 20 and 30 treatments over a couple of month’s period for clearing to occur. Although UVB is very safe and effective, it does have possible side effects that include burns, freckling, and aging. Risks of skin cancer appear to be no greater than those caused by sun exposure.

PUVA: The treatment name comes from “psoralen + UVA,” the two factors involved. It takes 20 to 30 treatments over an eight to twelve week period before clearing occurs. About 30-40 treatments a year are usually required to keep the psoriasis under control. PUVA treatments over a long period increase the risk of skin aging, freckling, and skin cancer. PUVA treatment must be monitored very carefully.

Cyclosporine: Because of potential effects on the kidneys and blood pressure, close medical monitoring is required together with regular blood tests. This is an immunosuppressant drug used to prevent rejection of transplanted organs (liver and kidneys). It is used for treatment of widespread psoriasis when other methods have failed.

Retinoids: Prescription vitamin A-related gels, creams and oral medications may be used alone or in combination with topical steroids for treatment of localized psoriasis. Women who are, or may become pregnant should not use retinoids.

Other Retinoids: Prescription oral vitamin, Oral retinoids should not be used by pregnant women, or women who intend to become pregnant during or within three years of discontinuation of therapy, as birth defects may result. Close monitoring is required together with regular blood tests. A-related drugs may be prescribed alone or in combination with ultraviolet light for severe cases of psoriasis. Side effects include dryness of the skin, lips, and eyes; elevation of fat levels in the blood (cholesterol and triglycerides); and formation of tiny bone spurs.

So… what’s the psoriasis answer for you?

We hope you decide it’s Loma Lux® Psoriasis. It’s safe, taken orally once-a-day, no side-effects, affordable, and it works!