Force Health Care

Yes, they absolutely are. If you suffer from eczema, chances are it is due in large part to your diet. That’s the bad news. The good news is that by changing your diet, you can probably cure your eczema. “But Hal,” you say, “There is no cure for eczema.” Do you define “cure” as taking a magic pill one time and your eczema symptoms are gone forever? Then you’re right; there is no cure. If you define cure as putting your symptoms into permanent remission, with no more itching, no more red patches, no more embarrassment at your condition, then yes, there is a cure. Change your diet, cure your eczema, change your life.

If you are like most people, you consume way too much processed food. Processed foods contain far too many chemicals and far too few nutrients. Not all of the chemicals are excreted from the body. Some remain in your cells in minute amounts, building up over years and years. Your body has become internally polluted by these toxins, as well as heavy metals, drugs, and toxins made in our bodies because of allergic reactions. On top of that, with few nutrients in the food, you’re probably undernourished, no matter how much you weigh. You’re probably not as healthy as you think you are, and that shows in the eczema on your skin, the largest organ in your body.

Eczema is a skin condition that affects many people throughout the world. In fact, most cases are diagnosed in early childhood before the age of 5, with some cases even common as early as 6 months of age. By these stats alone, it’s shown that eczema is something that is widespread. And it’s also more common than you may think.

The dry, red, itchy patches of skin can make it difficult to get through the daily grind in life. Many people who suffer from eczema need to plan their lives around it, as flare ups can happen at the drop of a hat. It can be tough to maintain, too.