|
|
|
|
You are seeing a single page Click Here to go to the full web site
Natural Herbal Skin Repair Gel
especially for tissue & burn healing.
Repairs damaged skin tissues. Apply on skin 2-3
times a day.
Recommended for Wart & Mole removal after care, helps prevent any possible
scarring.
Our Natural skin healing gel or mucilage is a thin, clear, jellylike material. The plant from which it is derived has been used for thousands of years to heal a variety of conditions ranging from skin lesions to constipation.
The gel from the inner leaf is applied externally to soothe skin and promote cell repair.
This gel contains active compounds that stop pain and inflammation and stimulate skin growth and repair. It is able to promote the formation of collagen when applied to skin wounds (collagen is a vital substance in skin that provides strength and structure). Healing is promoted by the anti-inflammatory components, including several glycoproteins and salicylates, and substances that stimulate growth of skin and connective tissue.
It is one of the most widely recognized skin care ingredients. It helps the skin replenish lost moisture and when applied to skin injuries, minor wounds, burns, rashes, or lesions, it works immediately and effectively to heal and soothe.
It promotes the healing of burns and superficial wounds, but should not be used on deep or surgical wounds of punctures. This natural gel speeds the healing of burns (from fire, sun or radiation) and insect bites, and relieves itching and dandruff. Heals third degree burns up to six times faster than traditional medical treatments.
An amazing source of energy containing over 200 nutrients, including 18 amino acids and a variety of vitamins and minerals. Consisting primarily of water and polysaccharides (pectins, hemicelluloses, glucomannan, acemannan, and mannose derivatives). Polysaccharides are a type of carbohydrate that stimulates effective skin growth and repair.
Historically known for its wonderful healing and softening properties, it has been long been used for its medicinal and skin care benefits.
It is prepared from the leaf by various procedures, all of which involve its separation not only from the inner cellular debris but, especially, from specialized cells known as pericyclic tubules that occur just beneath the epidermis or rind of these same leaves
Introduction
Moles are small dark marks on the skin. They are caused by cells in the skin that produce pigment (colour). Moles are usually brownish, although some may be darker or skin-coloured. Moles can be flat or raised, smooth or rough, and some have hair growing from them. Moles are usually circular or oval in shape with a smooth edge.
Some moles are present at birth. These are called Congenital Melanonaevi. However, most moles develop during the first 20 years of life (and sometimes into the 30s and 40s). They often develop if you spend a lot of time in the sun, and tend to appear on parts of the body that catch the most sunlight, such as your face.
Moles can start to look different over time and sometimes respond to hormonal changes, such as during pregnancy, adolescence and the menopause. Some even disappear over time or fall off, often without you realising.
Seborrhoeic Keratoses are moles that are common in older people who have spent a lot of time in the sun. The edge of the mole is quite faint and they’re usually raised from the surface of the skin. They vary in colour from skin colour to orange and black.
Most moles are normal and harmless, but in a few cases they can develop into melanoma, a type of skin cancer. Malignant melanoma is the most serious type of skin cancer and is usually caused by short periods of strong sunlight such as on a two-week holiday.
Malignant melanoma can appear anywhere on the body. It may be a dark, fast-growing spot where there wasn’t already a mole, or a mole you already have that changes size, shape or colour, and bleeds, itches or reddens. For more information on melanoma, see the health encyclopaedia topic: cancer of the skin.
Diagnosis
It’s important to check your moles regularly and be aware of any changes in colour, shape or size. Most changes are harmless and are due to a benign (non-cancerous) increase of pigment cells in the skin. However, you should see your GP if a mole looks unusual so it can be checked out.
Your GP will ask you about recent changes that have happened to the mole and when the changes started. They may also ask you about your family history to find out how likely you are to be at risk of melanoma.
If only mild changes are found, your GP will probably take a clinical photograph of the mole, which can be compared again at a later, follow-up visit. If the mole shows signs of turning malignant (cancerous) your GP may recommend cutting out a sample (biopsy) of all or part of the mole. This can usually be carried out in the surgery. The sample is then sent to a laboratory to be looked at under a microscope for signs of cell change.
If the mole is a suspected melanoma, you may be referred to a plastic surgeon or dermatologist (specialist skin doctor) for treatment. If there’s one in your area, you may be sent to a pigmented lesion clinic a type of dermatology clinic that specialises in identifying suspicious moles and diagnosing malignant melanoma. You’ll probably have two appointments; one for the specialist to look at the mole, and one to have it removed.
Treatment
If the results of a biopsy show unusual cell changes in the mole, you will probably need to have it removed. If melanoma is found early on it can normally be removed with a simple surgical technique. This is because the melanoma is still thin and hasn’t yet grown downwards from the skin surface or spread to other parts of the body. If melanoma isn’t found early, the cancer cells can spread through the bloodstream and form tumours elsewhere.
If your doctor is concerned about a mole, you may have it removed before the results from the biopsy are back, or the whole mole may be removed for testing. If any unusual cells are found when it is analysed, you’ll need to see your doctor again to re-check the treated area and look at the rest of your moles.
Moles are usually surgically removed using one of the following methods: Excision (cutting out the mole), sometimes with stitches, or Excision with cauterisation (a tool is used to burn away the mole).
Whether you have stitches or not depends on how big and deep the mole is, and how much of a scar it will leave.
Before a mole is removed, the area of skin is cleaned, and numbed with a local anaesthetic. For removal without stitches, the surgeon uses a scalpel to scrape off the mole so that its level with or slightly below the skin. An electrical tool is then used to burn the area. The wound is covered with a sterile dressing, and the surgeon or nurse will tell you how to look after it until it’s healed.
Moles that need stitches after they’re removed are usually large, darker and/or flat. The surgeon cuts away the mole and some of the surrounding skin, depending on the risk of cancer and if any abnormal cells could have spread. Dissolvable stitches may be put inside the wound, or the surface of the skin may be stitched and the stitches taken out later.
Moles are sometimes removed for cosmetic reasons even if they are harmless, for example if a person has a mole they think is large and unsightly and is affecting their self-esteem and confidence. This is when you should choose Natural Mole & Wart EZ Clear™. Natural Mole & Wart EZ Clear™ is a 20 minute, one off treatment. A scab is formed and will naturally dry and fall off in between 7 & 21 days. Natural skin healing will continue with the aid of Camellia Oil.
Prevention
Skin cancer is the most common type of cancer in this country and the number of people getting it is increasing. Figures have almost doubled since the early 1980s and there are over 69,000 new cases diagnosed in the UK every year. This is why it’s so important to be aware of your skin and regularly check your moles - both old and new.
Check your moles every couple of months for any changes.
Look out for the following:
• Moles that get a lot bigger, most moles are no bigger than the width of a pencil.
• Moles with uneven colouring, most moles only have one or two colours, but melanomas have lots of different shades.
• Moles with an uneven or ragged edge, moles are usually circular or oval with a smooth border.
• Bleeding, itching, red, inflamed or crusty moles (that haven’t been picked or caught on something) that don’t get better in a couple of weeks.
• The appearance of a new mole that looks irregular or unusual. Its normal to develop new moles as you get older, but you should get them checked out by your GP if the colours patchy or the edges are uneven.
• A sore, lump or blemish that doesn’t have an obvious cause and lasts for more than a few weeks; and
• Patches of skin that are flaky, itchy, tender, oozing, bleeding or red that don’t have an obvious cause (such as eczema).
Sun safety
The best prevention against skin cancer is to be careful in the sun and limit the amount of time you spend in the sun.
Don’t be fooled into thinking you’ll only burn if you sunbathe travelling in a car with the windows down and playing sport outdoors all expose you to the sun. You can burn through the clouds, so it’s a good idea to wear sun protection lotion on your face all year round.
UV radiation from the sun (which burns your skin) is most intense in the middle of the day (between April and September), at high altitudes (such as on skiing holidays) and the closer you are to the equator.
Follow these guidelines to stay safe:
• Stay in the shade when the sun is at its strongest, (between 11am and 3pm).
• Keep babies and young children out of the sun use a high factor sun cream and dress them in loose clothing to protect their delicate skin, cover up with clothes, a wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses,
• Use a high-factor suncream (minimum SPF15) and re-apply it regularly, particularly after swimming, and avoid using sunlamps or sunbeds as they give out UV rays.
Risks
Most types of skin cancer are caused by exposure to the sun. However, one in ten of us have a mole that’s abnormal (dysplastic nevi), and more likely to turn into a melanoma than a normal mole. Abnormal moles are usually flat, fairly large moles. They tend to have irregular borders and uneven colour, sometimes showing lots of different shades. Abnormal moles are sometimes wrongly diagnosed as melanoma because they can look very similar.
Solar keratoses, or 'sunspots', are small, red, flattish areas of scaly skin on the body that may sting if scratched. They are most common in people over the age of 40 who have spent a lot of time in the sun, and are another sign that you may be more prone to melanoma.
Your risk of melanoma is also increased if you have a lot of moles more than about 25. You should be very careful in the sun and check your moles regularly for any sign of change. This is particularly important if there’s a history of melanoma in your family.
Other risk factors for melanoma include
Having a lot of freckles; having very pale skin; being female (melanoma is more common in women than men); getting very sunburnt on a lot of occasions; and spending a lot of time sunbathing.
The following information is not intended for self diagnosis. For diagnosis you must be examined by a qualified medical practitioner.
Definition of Benign - of no danger
to health
Definition of Melanoma – A form of skin cancer, usually begins in a mole.
The following information is courtesy of University of Utah Health Care.
Recognizing changes in your moles is crucial in detecting malignant melanoma at its earliest stage.
A skin tag is a common, benign (non-cancerous) condition which consists of a bit of skin that projects from the surrounding skin and may appear attached to the skin. Skin tags can vary quite a bit in appearance. They may be smooth or irregular, flesh coloured or more deeply pigmented, and either simply be raised above the surrounding skin or have a stalk (a peduncle) so that the skin tag hangs from the skin.
Skin tags can occur almost anywhere there is skin. However, favourite areas for tags are the eyelids, neck, armpits (axillae), upper chest, and groin.
They are much more common with age, beginning in middle age and they tend to be somewhat more prevalent in women than men.
The outer layer of the skin (the epidermis) shows overgrowth (hyperplasia) and it encloses an underlying layer of skin (the dermis) in which the normally-present collagen fibres appear abnormally loose and swollen. A skin tag is medically termed a Cutaneous Papilloma or an Acrochordon, however, a skin tag is best known as a skin tag.
Treatment
In cases in which a skin tag is irritated or cosmetically unwanted, treatment may be done by freezing the tag with liquid nitrogen, tying off the tag with a thread or suture so as to cut off the blood supply, cutting off (excising) the tag with a scalpel or scissors, or by using our herbal product Natural Mole & Wart EZ Clear™.
If you choose Natural Mole & Wart EZ Clear™ treatment is a 20 minute, one off treatment. A scab is formed and will naturally dry and fall off in between 7 & 21 days. Natural skin healing will continue with the aid of a Natural Herbal Skin Repair Gel
Warts are small, skin-coloured, rough lumps on the skin. They often appear on the hands and feet and look different depending on where they are on the body and how thick the skin is. A wart on the sole of the foot is called a Verruca. Genital warts are warts found on the genitals and around the rectum.
Warts are caused by infection with a virus called human Papilloma virus (HPV). The HPV virus causes a hard protein called keratin in the top layer of the skin (the epidermis) to grow too much, producing the rough, hard texture of a wart.
Warts are usually harmless, but they can look unattractive. They often clear up by themselves, although treatment can help to get rid of them more quickly. Warts aren’t normally painful, although Verrucas can sometimes hurt.
Warts are very contagious. The skin cells in warts release thousands of viruses, so close skin-to-skin contact can pass on the infection. However, it can take weeks or even months for a wart, Verruca, or genital warts to appear after you’ve caught the infection.
People with weak immune systems (the part of the body that fights infection) are more likely to get warts. This is because the body is less able to fight off the HPV virus.
Most people develop warts at some point in their life, usually before the age of 20. About 1 in 10 people in the UK have warts at any one time. Genital warts are the most common sexually transmitted infection in the UK.
Symptoms
Warts can be different sizes, ranging from 1mm to over 1cm. You may have only one or two warts, or lots can develop on the same area of skin.
The size and shape of warts varies:
• Common wart (Verruca Vulgaris) - is a firm, raised wart with a rough surface that can look a bit like a cauliflower. They can occur anywhere, but are most common on the knuckles, knees and fingers.
• Plane wart (Verruca Plana) - is a round, flat topped, yellowish type of wart. They mainly occur on the back of the hands, especially around the nails and fingers.
• Filiform wart (Verruca Filiformis) - is a long, slender wart that is common on the thin skin of the eyelids, armpits or neck.
• Genital warts (Condylomata Acuminata) can be small, white lumps or larger, cauliflower-shaped growths on the penis, scrotum or vulva (the female external sex organs), or around the rectum. Warts can also develop inside the vagina or anus. Genital warts on the vulva are usually soft because the skin here is moist and hairless. Genital warts that develop on skin that is dry and hairy (such as the shaft of the penis) tend to be firm. The number of warts that develop varies. Some people have a few that are hardly noticeable, while others have a lot. Genital warts do not usually cause any symptoms, although they may be itchy if they are around the anus. However, the warts may be a sign of a sexually transmitted infection (STI), or, in rare cases, cancer.
• Verrucas (planter warts) - are warts on the soles of the feet. Verrucas don’t stick up from the surface of the skin. Instead, the weight of the body pushing down on them makes them grow back into the skin, which can be painful. Verrucas often have a black dot in the centre, surrounded by a hard, white area. The dot is the blood supply to the wart and the white area is the skin of the wart that is closely packed together. Verrucas that grow in clusters are sometimes called mosaic warts.
You should see your GP if you have a wart mole or Verruca that bleeds, changes in appearance, or spreads.
Causes
Warts are caused by different strains of the human papilloma virus (HPV). The virus is present in the skin cells of a wart, and can be passed on through close skin-to-skin contact.
You are more likely to catch the infection if your skin is damaged, or if it is wet or in contact with rough surfaces. For example, public swimming pools are a common place to catch Verrucas. People with scratches or cuts on the soles of their feet are especially vulnerable.
You can also spread warts to other parts of your own body. For example, if you scratch or bite a wart it can cause the wart to break up and bleed, making it easier for the virus to spread.
People with a weak immune system (as a result of immune system diseases such as AIDS, or as a result of certain treatments such as chemotherapy) are more likely to catch warts. They may develop lots of warts that are particularly difficult to get rid of.
Genital warts are caused by a strain of the HPV virus that is passed on during sex, or very close sexual contact. However, most people infected with HPV don’t develop visible warts. You can carry the virus without realising it, and pass it on to other people who may then go on to develop visible genital warts.
Diagnosis
Warts and Verrucas are easy to recognise. Warts are usually raised growths with a hard uneven surface. A Verruca may have been pushed in by the weight of your body and so appear as an area of very white skin on the sole of your foot, perhaps with a black dot in the centre.
Although genital warts can be embarrassing, it is important to have them checked out at your GP surgery or local sexual health (GUM) clinic. This is because genital warts can be caused by a sexually transmitted infection, and in rare cases can be a sign of cervical cancer in women. The doctor or nurse that you see will probably take a swab (sample of cells) from the area, to identify the infection that is causing the warts.
Treatment
Most warts clear up without treatment, although this can take years.
Natural Mole & Wart EZ Clear™ is a 20 minute, one off treatment. A scab is formed and will naturally dry and fall off in between 7 & 21 days. Natural skin healing will continue with the aid of Camellia Oil.
Other types of treatment can be painful, and there is no guarantee that the warts wont come back again.
Treatment options depend on where the warts are and how many there are. Options include:
• Over-the-counter treatments - A variety of creams, gels, paints and medicated plasters are available from pharmacies. Most of these contain salicylic acid as their active ingredient. Salicylic acid and other wart treatments also destroy healthy skin. You need to rub the dead tissue off from the top of the wart once a week with a pumice stone or emery board. It usually takes months of continuous treatment for the wart to go completely, if indeed it does.
• Cryotherapy - Destroys the cells. A sore blister develops, followed by a scab. Treatment can be painful, so you might need a local anaesthetic beforehand. Cryotherapy treatment is usually carried out at hospital skin clinics or at your GP surgery. Large warts sometimes need to be frozen several times, a week or so apart, before they clear.
• Surgery - Surgery to remove warts is carried out under general or local anaesthetic. Warts can be cut out of the skin or the skin of the wart can be scraped off with a spoon-like instrument called a curette.
• Laser treatment - in which the wart is destroyed using a very precise laser beam
• Electrocautery - in which the wart is burnt off using an electric current.
Complications
A sudden outbreak of a large number of genital warts suggests there could be a problem with your immune system. It’s important to see your GP immediately if this happens.
Certain types of HPV have been linked with cervical cancer. However, the types of HPV that cause visible genital warts do not increase the risk of cervical cancer. Women with genital warts should have cervical smear tests at the normal, routine intervals.
Prevention
To reduce your risk of getting a wart or Verruca:
• Don't touch other peoples warts.
• Don't scratch or pick at a wart as this may spread the infection to other parts of your body.
• Don't share towels, flannels or other personal items with a person who has a wart.
• Don't share shoes or socks with someone who has a Verruca, and wear flip-flops in communal showers and in swimming pool changing areas.
If you have a Verruca, you should cover it with a plaster when you go swimming. If you have a wart on your hand you should wear gloves if you are using communal equipment (for example, in a gym).
To avoid catching genital warts, you should practice safe sex. The best way to do this is to use condoms. However, condoms don’t cover the entire genital area, and are usually put on after sexual contact has begun, so the virus that causes genital warts can still be passed on.
You should use a condom (as well as any other form of contraception you normally use) for 3-6 months following treatment for genital warts. This helps to stop you and your partner getting re-infected.
1. The Procedure The good thing about natural mole removal is that it can be done in the comfort of your own home. The area to be treated should be cleaned. The mole then, must be lightly scratched with a needle or pumice stone so that the formula can penetrate. The mole removal cream is then applied to the mole and remains on for the set time. A scab should appear within 24-48 hours which should NOT be removed prematurely. The scab will fall of naturally revealing healthy skin underneath.
2. How Do I Know It's Working? When the formula is working, a mild to strong stinging sensation will be felt. If this is not felt, the mole should be scratched with a needle slightly deeper. This is not very painful and does not does require anesthesia or numbing cream.
3. How Long Will It Take To Remove The Mole? Typically, the mole should recede or start to scab within 24 hours. The scab may take 7-10 days to fall off. After the scab has fallen off there may be slightly red tissue which is typical after a scab, this color should disappear with clear skin showing within 30 days.
4. Will It Leave A Scar? Of all the removal methods, natural mole removal is the one less likely to leave a scar if done correctly. As there is no incision, no scar should occur unless the scab is pulled off prematurely. Take care of the scab and it should heal just as any other scab heals.
5. What Are The Risks Of Natural Mole Removal? As in other
removal options, infection is a risk. This can be hugely reduced by making sure
that proper cleaning and sterilization is used and that the scab is well taken
care of. Moles should be examined prior to removal as this method should not be
used on malignant moles.
Article published with permission of Article Alley.
Mole & Wart EZ Clear ™
Wart remover : Mole removal : Remove Skin Tags
We do not claim that any of our products
are medicine
and make no medical claims whatsoever.
Although we have received no reported side effects, occasional
allergic reactions may occur and we cannot take responsibility for any adverse
reactions to the use or misuse of our products.
You are strongly advised to seek the advice of your medical practitioner before using any of our products, especially if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, if you are presently taking any medication, if you are in any doubt concerning their use for your condition or if you notice any unusual symptoms.
Natural herbal ingredients
Our Products DO NOT contain Bloodroot
If you are seeing a single page Click Here to go to the full web site
About Natural Mole & Wart Remover
Our Product does
not contain Bloodroot:
NO Bloodroot
Cookies
Problems with shopping cart
