湿疹 - 乾燥や皮膚のかゆみを防ぐために、あなたが毎日飲むべき1つの茶

湿疹は、クリーム、軟膏と保湿で処理することができます。しかし、あなたはあなたの毎日の食事にこのお茶を追加することで、乾燥やかゆみ肌の状態のリスクを下げることができます。

MATT ATHERTON

PUBLISHED:20:20、金曜、2019年1月25日| 更新日:20時32、金、2019年1月25日

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アトピー性皮膚炎:症状と治療法は何ですか

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アトピー性皮膚炎は、赤、皮膚がかゆくなることが原因と長期的な条件で乾燥してひび割れ、に従ってNHSこれは、最も頻繁に彼らの最初の誕生日の前の子どもに表示されますが、また、その後の人生で開発することができ。症状は、乾燥肌の小さなパッチ、およびすべての体の上に赤と炎症皮膚の広い領域の間で変動します。あなたはあなたのリスク下げる可能性湿疹の症状を定期的にウーロン茶を飲むことによって、それが主張されています。

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証拠は湿疹フレアアップを容易にするためのウーロン茶の能力にマウントし続け

博士ジョゼフ・マーコーラ

ウーロン茶は、医師博士ジョゼフ・マーコーラによると、健康上の利点の数を持っている部分発酵茶です。

The tea could help to relieve itchy signs of eczema, he said. It could even lower your risk of diabetes.

All eczema patients could benefit from having a cup of oolong tea every day, said the doctor.

“A staple in Chinese pantries, oolong tea is made from the buds, leaves and stems of the Camellia sinensis plant, which is the same plant that is used to make green tea and black tea.

“The difference between the three is that green tea is unfermented, black tea is fully fermented, and oolong tea is partially fermented.

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“Oolong is rich in powerful antioxidants called polyphenols and flavonoids, which may account for its efficacy.

Eczema treatment: Prevent dry and itchy skin

Eczema treatment: Prevent dry and itchy skin with oolong tea in your diet (Image: GETTY Images)

“Today, evidence continues to mount on oolong tea’s ability to ease eczema flare-ups. In a month-long study in Japan, people with eczema who drank three cups of oolong tea felt relief from their itching in just one week.

“Aside from eczema, oolong has also shown potential for helping treat diabetes and high cholesterol.”

Eczema patients could also lower their risk of flare-ups by regularly taking probiotics, he added.

Probiotics are known as ‘good’ bacteria, and they help to rebalance the bacteria in the gut.

The supplements could give the immune system a boost, while also reducing inflammation - a key cause of eczema symptoms.

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Eczema treatment: Speak to a doctor

Eczema treatment: Speak to a doctor for prescription medication (Image: GETTY Images)

Tips for living with a skin condition
Thu, October 20, 2016

Nine things you should know about coping with skin conditions.

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Resist the itch - Eczema is almost always itchy no matter where it occurs on the body and although it may be tempting to scratch affected areas of the skin, this should be avoided as much as possible

GETTY IMAGES/CULTURA RF

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Resist the itch - Eczema is almost always itchy no matter where it occurs on the body and although it may be tempting to scratch affected areas of the skin, this should be avoided as much as possible

  • Resist the itch - Eczema is almost always itchy no matter where it occurs on the body and although it may be tempting to scratch affected areas of the skin, this should be avoided as much as possible
  • Avoid hot showers and baths - Switch to room-temperature baths to minimise flare ups
  • Swap perfumed soap for a emollient soap - Soap and liquid cleansers are very drying on the skin and cause irritation
  • Moisturise - Hydrating the skin is extremely important as dry skin will further exacerbate itching
  • Food fiends - Some foods, such as milk and eggs may trigger eczema symptoms. However, people should speak to their GP if they think they have a food allergy before making any changes to diet
  • Keep cool - Although it may be tempting to turn up the heat in your home as the cool weather sets in, this can make symptoms worse as heat aggravates the condition
  • Dress smart - Avoid fabrics that may can irritate the skin such as wool and nylon

There’s currently no cure for eczema, but treatments aim to reduce symptoms.

Some emollients and creams could be used to treat dry skin. Alternatively, a doctor may prescribe a topical corticosteroid cream to reduce swelling.

It’s crucial that patients avoid scratching, as it could damage the skin and make symptoms worse.

Keeping nails short and wearing light clothing over affected areas could help to reduce damage from habitual scratching.

Speak to a pharmacist if you’re worried about the signs of eczema, or for advice on the best over-the-counter treatments.

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転載: www.cnblogs.com/chrisrockdl/p/12150159.html