the sun

I have a question that’s been with me since I got this damn
disease. The very first time I noticed my seb serm was a trip I took
to the middle east. The first couple of weeks were fine, but one
day, I layed down in the sun and fell asleep, foolishly thinking I
could tan. I woke up about an hour or so later, thought I just had a
case of sunburn, (you can see where this is going), and tried to
moisturize it anyway possbile. This usually involved just splashing
water on face. Well, suffice to say, this "sunburn" has of course,
never gone away, and seven irritating years later, I’m here right now.
Anyway, what I really want to know is the connection between
seb derm and the sun. Has anybody else first developed seb derm
after lying in the sun? Has there been any research on this? If any
of you get sunburned, are the flakes any different from seb serm
flakes? If anybody has any info or experiences with this, let me
know.

7 Responses to “the sun”

  1. Josh Carlson Says:

    Once after using a particular liquid soap, i got this
    nasty flare, to the point the skin become completely
    unelastic and harsh and i could barely turn my neck.
    My dermathologist said me that the mix of the soap
    with the sun (i used the soap to wash my face)
    produced a toxic reaction. He said that the peril fo
    this reactions is that if they are not treated
    promptly, then tend to agravate the seb derm (possibly
    deriving into other diseases as rosacea). So as a
    emergency treatment he applied me the mildest
    corticosteroid on the market (hidrocortisone, the one
    used for baby skin)
    and other stuff i dont quite remember. After a week,
    when my skin become to normal levels (still having
    normal seb derm, but at least lot better than after

    the skin intoxication) we started a treatment based on
    coal tar gel based capilar lotion (10% for the skin
    and 20% for the scalp). This in itself is a treatment
    more for the psoriasis type of skin diseases, and its
    an unusual treatment for seb derm. However that worked
    great, to the point that after two years i continue my
    coal tar treatment every two to three days and has
    stabilized finally my seb derm to an acceptable level

  2. Adolph Trudie Says:

    Sun and salt water do wonders for me, have to hit the beach at least once a
    week.

    tony the baloney the one and only

  3. Luann Adrianna Says:

    I think sunburns and such are incredibly damaging long term to the
    skin and has probably been a big cause of some of the skin problems I
    have now. It just ain’t a good idea to get a sunburn under any
    circumstance. Having said that, I think some controlled sun exposure
    does help the skin…well at least my seb derm. If I’m going to be
    out in the sun for any length of time though, I wear sunscreen.
    Sunburn…bad.

    Eric

  4. Beatrice Patel Says:

    I totally agree with you Eric.

    Yvonne

  5. Adolph Trudie Says:

    yep sun is bad
    steroid cream bad
    fungus pills bad
    keto (fungus cream) bad
    accutane bad
    petroleum ointments bad
    coal tar creams and shampoos bad
    sporanox bad
    bullet in the brain…..priceless

    tony the baloney the one and only

  6. Josh Carlson Says:

    >…coal tar creams and shampoos bad
    >bullet in the brain…..priceless

    why you say coal tar is bad? it works marvels for me

  7. Adolph Trudie Says:

    read the fine print….causes cancer (petroleum product on the skin long
    term expsoure…no good boss)

    and thats no baloney

    tony baloney

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