How much would this help the skin?

Question

if you're allergic to all types of oil (mineral, olive, cocoa butter, etc), will it help if you consume some of these? i think the effect won't be the same. i feel bad about it because i can't use anything (topically applied) to help my skin look better except honey. thanx

Answer 1

Hi. Your thinking is on the right track. Skin is related to health in general. If your skin reacts to the oils you mentioned, it means there is an energetic imbalance in your "constitution" - i.e., your overall health. Even if you consume these products, your metabolism is likely compromised, so it won't make a difference. Skin should be healthy without the application of anything, as a result of healthy eating choices and lifestyle alone.

The prevalent consumption of caffeinated beverages, refined sugars and carbohydrates, and excess sodium (read labels) result in dehydration internally and externally (i.e., skin). At the same time, sometimes a person does everything right, making good eating and lifestyle choices, and they still have problems.

If that's your case, homeopathy is a wonderful, safe, natural, affordable way to rebalance at a deep, vital level. Not only will your skin improve, but any other health problems you have will respond, as well. And, your skin will not only be lovely, but you'll have the freedom to apply any of those products without incidence.

Homeopathy's healing effects can be likened to a stagnant pool of water that's dammed from fallen trees and debris. In stimulating one's self-healing mechanism, homeopathy removes blockages so that natural flow returns, thus health.

If this is of interest, you'll have to find a certified professional homeopath with whom to consult. (Your skin allergy is not something you can remedy at the first-aid and acute care self-help level of homeopathy.) Homeopathy is available worldwide. The national directory for North America is http://www.homeopathicdirectory.com.

I've had a homeopathic family practice for more than 25 years, with an avocational interest in whole foods nutrition even longer, so my advice is based on personal and professional experience.

Good luck, sweetie.

Answer 2

Allergies caused by ingestion or topical application should be avoided since you know you are allergic to either methods. Have you ever tried jojoba oil before? It's non-greasy and derived from plant-wax. Jojoba can't be consumed so you'll have to apply. It's relatively safe to use on the face, hair and body without causing any allergies. It's not like olive, mineral and cocoa butter because all of these tend to clog pores and in the case of mineral oil, which is a bi-product of petroleum, it not only harmful to your body in the long run but also it's potential allergen (very much like sodium laureth sulphate). Nut oils and olive oils should be avoided if you have oily or sensitive skin.

Answer 3

applying anything on skin doesnt make too much of a diff. drink flaxseed oil. it make a  diff. 1 tbsp per 100 lbs of weight with 6 times the yogurt/milk/soya milk. nothing like exercise to bring the radiance too. eating 900 gms of veggies too gives an awesome complexion. have ONE glass of carrot juice a day. these are the things models, actresses do.

have a good cleansing and toning routine. find a sunscreen that suits you. banana boat sport usually suits even sensitive skin.