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Medical Forum / General / Vision / April 2008

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Blepharitis

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gordon.is.a.moron@gmail.com - 19 Apr 2008 09:24 GMT
Hello,

I have had mild acne for years and used to use a Benzoyl peroxide
cream, until I started getting blepharitis. I stopped wearing my
contacts, thinking that was the cause. But I realised it was the
peelant in the cream causing the reaction. I switched to a different
acne treatment that was milder and the blepharitis became controllable
to the point were it wasn't noticeable.

However I'v moved since then, and here I didn't have access to the
same treatment, so I swapped to a treatment that (without realising)
caused a lot of peeling. Eventually this caused my blepharitis to come
back. I have stopped using this and manage to get hold of my original
stuff, but still the blepharitis persists. I have stopped using
anything now, but only recently. I notice the skin is still dry,
especially around my eyebrows and in the upper part of the eye
socket.

I basically have a couple of questions, should I start scrubbing the
eyelids with diluted baby shampoo? How many times do people do this a
day? I was worried about this since it causes water to get into the
eye area and I wondered if this was causing the peeling of the skin
(i.e. drying it out) and making things worse, likewise with warm
compresses of over my eyes.

I was thinking of trying Nizoral, has anyone used this with any
success? I read that some people use this in their eyebrows as well as
their hair, interesting idea since that it is were I notice the
dryness.

Does the type of water affect the skin to such an extent that it would
dry out causing blepharitis? It seems extreme, but I was curious about
this, since I have changed location.

Thanks,

Gordy
Zetsu - 19 Apr 2008 12:39 GMT
Hi,

I have used Nizoral as a shampoo with very good results for a year or
so, and my hair and scalp has healed a lot and feels better. Yes, I
recommend it very much. I get it free from my GP, which is good
because in retail it costs like £5 or something (even for just a small
bottle).

But to be honest, all shampoos just dry out my hair even more. I just
try to ignore it or sometimes use some cream or other on my head and
hope it will get moistened.

Anyway, have you tried out the Bates System? It is so effective in
combating skin disorders, I can't even express it in words. My skin
has become soft and young and stronger and brighter and full of vigor
ever since I began practicing central fixation. Sun gazing has been
especially effective. If you want to find out more, just read my posts
where I quote from his texts, and start applying what he talks about.
Discard your glasses, obviously.
gordon.is.a.moron@gmail.com - 20 Apr 2008 04:41 GMT
> Hi,
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> because in retail it costs like £5 or something (even for just a small
> bottle).

Ok, I have heard other people have had success so it sounds good.

> But to be honest, all shampoos just dry out my hair even more. I just
> try to ignore it or sometimes use some cream or other on my head and
> hope it will get moistened.

I tried moisturiser for a while and it worked for about a week and
then the blepharitis came back. My skin is dry on my forehead too,
aswell as the eyebrows and upper eye socket. Maybe the acne stuff I
used here has dried my skin too much and it will take longer to get
back to normal, I don't know. It has been a few months already.

> Anyway, have you tried out the Bates System? It is so effective in
> combating skin disorders, I can't even express it in words. My skin
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> where I quote from his texts, and start applying what he talks about.
> Discard your glasses, obviously.

No I haven't heard of that. To be honest my acne is controllable, and
was until I changed treatment, which I think caused the problems. It's
just getting my eyes back to normal is the problem. But I will look at
this anyway to see what it's about.

Thanks,

Gordy.
 
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