Diaper Herbal Powder®

Diaper rash formula

Definition
You start to change your baby's diaper, and there it is — a patchwork of bright red skin on your baby's bottom. Don't panic. You're likely seeing diaper rash, a common form of inflamed skin (dermatitis).
Most infants develop a diaper rash at some time. Diaper rash may be more common after solid foods are added to your baby's diet, when breast-feeding mothers eat certain foods or when your baby is taking antibiotics. Other factors that can lead to diaper rash include continuously wet or infrequently changed diapers, diarrhea, and using plastic pants to cover diapers.
Diaper rash can alarm parents and annoy babies, but most cases disappear after a few days with simple home treatments.

Symptoms
Diaper rash is characterized by the following:

· Skin symptoms. Diaper rash is marked by red, puffy and tender skin in the diaper region — buttocks, thighs and genitals.
· Changes in your baby's disposition. You may notice your baby seems more uncomfortable than usual, especially during diaper changes. A baby with a diaper rash often fusses or cries when the diaper area is washed or touched.
· Diaper rashes can occur intermittently, anytime while your child wears diapers, but they're more common in babies during their first 15 months, especially between 8 and 10 months of age.

Causes
Causes of diaper rash can be traced to a number of sources, including:

· Irritation from stool and urine. Prolonged exposure to urine or feces can irritate a baby's sensitive skin. Your baby may be more prone to diaper rash if he or she is experiencing frequent bowel movements, because feces are more irritating than urine is.
· Introduction of new foods. As babies start to eat solid foods, generally when they're between 4 and 12 months old, the content of their stool changes, increasing the likelihood of diaper rash. Changes in your baby's diet can also increase the frequency of stools, which can lead to diaper rash. If you're breast-feeding, your baby may develop diaper rash in response to something you've eaten, such as tomato-based foods.
· Irritation from a new product. Disposable wipes, a new brand of disposable diaper, or a detergent, bleach or fabric softener used to launder cloth diapers can all irritate your baby's delicate bottom. Other substances that can add to the problem include ingredients found in some baby lotions, powders and oils.
· Bacterial or yeast (fungal) infection. What begins as a simple skin infection may spread to the surrounding region. The area covered by a diaper — buttocks, thighs and genitals — is especially vulnerable because it's warm and moist, making a perfect breeding ground for bacteria and yeast. These rashes generally start within the creases of the skin, and there may be red dots scattered around the creases.
· Sensitive skin. Babies with skin conditions, such as atopic dermatitis or eczema, may be more likely to develop diaper rashes. However, the irritated skin of atopic dermatitis and eczema primarily affects areas other than the diaper area.
· Chafing or rubbing. Tightfitting diapers or clothing that rubs against the skin can lead to a rash.
· Use of antibiotics. Antibiotics kill bacteria — both bad and good. Without the right balance of good bacteria, however, yeast infections can occur. This can happen when babies take antibiotics or when mothers who are breast-feeding their infants are taking antibiotics.

When to seek medical advice
Diaper rash is usually easily treated and improves within several days after starting home treatment.
If your baby's skin doesn't improve after a few days of home treatment with over-the-counter ointment and more frequent diaper changes, talk to your doctor. Sometimes, diaper rash leads to secondary infections that may require prescription medications. Have your child examined if the rash is severe, worsens despite home treatment or occurs along with any of the following:

· Fever
· Blisters or boils
· A rash that extends beyond the diaper area
· Pus or weeping discharge

Treatments and drugs
The best treatment for diaper rash is to keep your baby's skin as clean and dry as possible. If your baby's diaper rash persists during home treatment, your doctor may prescribe an antifungal cream or possibly a mild hydrocortisone cream as a diaper rash treatment.

Diaper rashes usually require several days to improve and can continue for weeks. If the rash persists despite prescription treatment, your doctor may recommend that your baby see a dermatologist.
Use creams with steroids only if your baby's pediatrician or dermatologist recommends them — strong steroids or frequent use can lead to additional problems

Prevention
A few simple strategies can help decrease the likelihood of diaper rash developing on your baby's skin:

· Change diapers often. Remove dirty diapers promptly. If your child is in child care, ask staff members to do the same.
· Rinse your baby's bottom with water as part of each diaper change. You can use a sink, tub or water bottle for this purpose. Moist washcloths and cotton balls also can aid in cleaning the skin. Don't use wipes that contain alcohol or fragrance.
· Pat your baby dry with a clean towel. Don't scrub your baby's bottom. Scrubbing can further irritate the skin.
· Don't overtighten diapers. Diapers that are too tight prevent airflow into the diaper region, setting up a moist environment favorable to diaper rashes. Tightfitting diapers can also cause chafing at the waist or thighs.
· Give your baby's bottom a little breathing room. When possible, let your baby go without a diaper. Exposing skin to air is a natural and gentle way to let it dry. To avoid messy accidents, try laying your baby on a large towel and engage in some playtime while he or she is bare-bottomed.
· Wash cloth diapers carefully. Pre-soak heavily soiled cloth diapers and use hot water to wash them. Use a mild detergent and skip the fabric softeners and dryer sheets because they can contain fragrances that may irritate your baby's skin. Double rinse your baby's diapers if your child already has a diaper rash or is prone to developing diaper rash. If you use a diaper service to clean your baby's diapers, make sure the diaper service takes these steps as well.
· Try diaper liners and breathable diaper covers. Diaper liners in cloth diapers may help keep your baby's skin drier. Choose breathable diaper covers instead of plastic or rubber pants over cloth diapers because they let air circulate.
· Consider using ointment regularly. If your baby gets rashes often, apply a barrier ointment during each diaper change to prevent skin irritation. Petroleum jelly and zinc oxide are the time-proven ingredients included in many prepared diaper ointments. Using these products on clear skin helps keep it in good condition.
· After changing diapers, wash your hands well. Hand washing can prevent the spread of bacteria or yeast to other parts of your baby's body, to you or to other children.
· Cloth or disposable diapers? Many parents wonder about what kind of diapers to use. When it comes to preventing diaper rash, there's no compelling evidence that cloth diapers are better than disposable diapers or vice versa, though disposables may keep baby's skin slightly drier. Because there's no one best diaper — use whatever works best for you and your baby. If one brand of disposable diaper irritates your baby's skin, try another.
· Whether you use cloth diapers, disposables or both kinds, always change your baby as soon as possible after he or she soils the diaper to keep the bottom as clean and dry as possible.

Lifestyle and home remedies

Over-the-counter productsThese products are usually applied in a thin layer to the irritated region throughout the day to soothe and protect your baby's skin.

Increasing airflow To aid the healing of diaper rash, do what you can to increase airflow to the diaper region.

These simple suggestions may help:

· Let your child go without a diaper for short periods of time.
· Avoid using plastic or tightfitting diaper covers.
· Use larger sized diapers until the rash goes away.
· While your baby has a diaper rash, avoid washing the affected area with soaps and disposable, scented wipes. Alcohol and perfumes in these products can irritate your baby's skin and aggravate or prolong the rash.

OUR product Diaper Herbal Powder® for fast elimination of Baby Diaper Rash within few days

Composition:
Zinc Oxide, Plantain, Abutilon indicum+ plus

Angina pectoris & Herbal protection

What Is Angina?
Angina literally means "choking pain," and angina pectoris refers to a painful or uncomfortable sensation in the chest that occurs when part of the heart does not receive enough oxygen due to disease in the coronary arteries that supply blood to the heart.

The coronary arteries supply the heart muscle with oxygen and nutrients. The word "coronary" means a crown and is the name given to the arteries that circle the heart like a crown.

Coronary artery disease (CAD) is the most common form of heart disease.
Coronary heart disease develops when one or more of the coronary arteries that supply the blood to the heart become narrower than they used to be, due to the buildup of cholesterol and other substances in the wall of the artery, affecting the blood flow to the heart muscle. Without an adequate blood supply, heart muscle tissue can be damaged.

Deposits of cholesterol and other fat-like substances can build up in the inner lining of these blood vessels and become coated with scar tissue, forming a cholesterol-rich bump in the blood vessel wall known as plaque. Plaque buildup narrows and hardens the blood vessel, a process called atherosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries.

Eventually these plaque deposits can build up to significantly reduce or block blood flow to the heart. A person may experience chest pain or discomfort from inadequate blood flow to the heart, especially during exercise when the heart needs more oxygen.

Angina is the body's warning sign that the heart is being overworked. It can be experienced in a variety of ways.

Angina usually manifests as a feeling of pain, pressure, or tightness in the middle chest, especially behind the sternum (breastbone).
The sensation may spread to the left shoulder, arm, and hand, or to the neck, throat, and jaw.
The attack typically lasts for only a few minutes

An attack of angina does not cause permanent damage to the heart muscle. This is the main difference between angina and a heart attack, during which part of the heart muscle suffers permanent damage (unless the new clot-busting drugs are given in time).

Stable versus unstable angina
It is very important to distinguish between two types of angina: stable angina and unstable angina. Both types result from problems within the coronary arteries.

Unstable angina can be dangerous, while stable angina, generally is less serious. In order to identify which condition is present, a physician looks at when the angina pain occurs:

Stable angina usually occurs during physical exertion or emotional stress or excitement. Stable angina doesn't lead to a heart attack in most people.
Unstable angina can occur during rest, can awaken a person from sleep, and can appear suddenly during physical exertion. Unstable angina may quickly progress to a heart attack.

Angina may occur during everyday activities such as:

· Rapid walking or running
· Lifting or carrying a weight
· Becoming angry or excited
· Shoveling snow
· Physical stress after eating (when food is still being digested)
· Sexual intercourse (rarely)

The sensation of stable angina usually wears off after the angina-causing activity ends. Attacks typically last for only a few minutes. Symptoms may be worse in cold weather.

Because the sensation of angina, is alarming, many people believe they are having a heart attack the first time they experience it. But stable angina is NOT a heart attack. In fact, most people with stable angina respond well to modern treatments and live full lives for many years - if they follow their physician's advice, take medication as prescribed, and learn to look after their hearts.
Although angina therapy is better than ever before, successful treatment depends upon close cooperation between the individual and the healthcare team. The person with angina must assume a lifestyle that minimizes the risk of further heart trouble.

What Causes Angina?
The coronary arteries are small arteries that carry blood to the heart muscle. This blood flow provides the oxygen and nutrients needed by the heart itself so that it can keep pumping. If the heart has to speed up (for example, during exercise or periods of excitement) and cannot get the blood it needs, it will send out a signal in the form of angina.

The three major coronary arteries are the:

· Left anterior descending artery
· Left circumflex artery
· Right coronary artery

Most people with angina have blockages in one or more of these arteries and/or their branches. A cardiologist (heart specialist) will perform various tests to determine the location and extent of the blockage.

The two major causes of angina are:

Coronary artery disease (CAD)
Coronary artery spasm

Coronary artery disease (CAD)
In almost all cases, the underlying cause of angina is the critical narrowing of one or more of the coronary arteries that supply blood to the heart.
Atherosclerosis, is the term used to describe the gradual buildup and hardening of atheromas within the arterial walls. It is commonly referred to as "hardening of the arteries."

The more atheromas that line the coronary arteries, the narrower the pathway for blood. Atherosclerosis often restricts as much as 70% of the blood that flows through the coronary arteries. Although the heart muscle receives enough blood for routine activities like walking or sitting, myocardial ischemia, (insufficient blood in the heart muscle) results when the narrow arteries do not allow enough blood to reach the heart during periods of physical or emotional stress. This lack of blood will trigger an episode of angina.

The exact cause(s) of coronary artery disease remains unknown. Yet experts have identified some of the risk factors that increase a person's chance of getting this disease. They include:

· Aging
· High blood pressure (hypertension)
· Cigarette smoking
· High blood cholesterol
· Being overweight
· Lack of exercise
· Family history of angina or heart attack at a young age
· Diabetes
· Certain individuals, though, develop angina without having any of the above common risk factors for CAD.
· Coronary artery spasm

People with variant angina often experience an active phase of the disease in which they are at particular risk for:

· Serious cardiac arrhythmias (heart rhythm disturbances), such as ventricular tachycardia, (rapid rate of the left, pumping chamber of the heart) and fibrillation, (rapid, uncoordinated contraction [squeezing] of the heart muscle)
· Myocardial infarction (MI; a heart attack)
· Sudden death

Chest pain is the major symptom of angina. People who have angina often experience:
Crushing pain, "Heaviness," or Tightness in the middle of the chest.
It may feel as if someone is squeezing or pressing on the heart, or it may feel like a stabbing pain or numbness.

The sensation:
· Ordinarily lasts from one to 10 minutes
· May spread to the left shoulder, arm, and hand or to the neck, throat, and jaw
· Sometimes there are additional symptoms such as:
· Sweating
· Nausea
· Breathing difficulties

Heart attack occurs when there is blockage of a coronary artery,, and it may lead to permanent heart injury or death. In addition, heart attack lasts much longer than angina, and its symptoms generally continue even after a person rests.

Does chest pain always mean a heart problem?
Chest pain does not always mean that there is a problem with the heart. Other conditions can be confused with angina.

For example:
· Anxiety and tension are common causes of sharp chest pain.
· Gallbladder disease or indigestion also can cause pain in the chest, although such pain is associated with food rather than exercise.

When is angina an emergency?

Usually there are specific signs that angina is very serious or, indeed, an emergency. Whether or not a person has stable or unstable angina, it is important to go to the hospital IMMEDIATELY if anginal pain or discomfort is:

· More severe than previously experienced
· Getting worse or lasting longer than 20 minutes
· Accompanied by weakness, nausea, or fainting
· Unchanged after taking three nitroglycerin tablets
· Happening at an unusual time (for example, during rest)
· If ambulance service is not available locally, a person should be driven to the nearest hospital.

How Is Angina Diagnosed?
A diagnosis of angina pectoris is based upon a number of factors, including the person's symptoms, his or her medical history, and a physical examination. The physician will want to make sure that the individual's chest pain is caused by angina and not some other condition, such as indigestion. In addition, the physician will want to determine how far coronary artery disease (CAD) has progressed.

Tests used to diagnose angina include:

· Electrocardiography (EKG, ECG)
· Chest x-ray
· Exercise (stress) test
· Coronary angiography/cardiac catheterization
· Ergonovine test
· Blood tests

Individuals with angina may consider:
· Smoking cessation
· Weight loss and proper nutrition
· Regular exercise
· Medication
· Surgery

Regular exercise
Many people with angina can and should exercise regularly, provided that exercise is not carried out to the point of exhaustion. Exercise helps to keep weight down, reduces clotting tendencies, improves heart function, and improves the blood lipid profile (fatty substances in the blood). Perhaps most importantly - exercise lessens depression and anxiety, since people feel better when they are fit.
Very inactive or sedentary individuals should begin to exercise slowly. To avoid injury, it is important to stretch the muscles before exercise.
The easiest form of exercise is simple: brisk walking. Other suitable activities include swimming, slow jogging, golf, or bicycling.
A typical cardiorespiratory (heart/lung) fitness program calls for 15 to 30 minutes of low-intensity aerobic exercise, (oxygen-using, endurance-building exercise) every other day. Alternative programs may recommend more frequent exercise (for example, five days a week

Medication
A variety of medicines now are available for the treatment of angina. There are five main types of medication, which help to control symptoms and increase blood flow to the heart muscle:

· Aspirin
· Nitrates
· Beta-blockers
· Calcium channel blockers
· Statin drugs

OUR different Varity of herbal medication is to protect the heart and prevent angina from happening

· Andrograph piniculata
· Ashwagandha root
· Bilberry
· Capsicum
· Feverfew
· Garlic
· Ginger
· Ginseng
· Golden Seal
· Hawthorn
· Neem

Our product: Heart-tonic herbal formula contain finest blend of best organic herbs, Hawthorne berry and Chinese red sage roots granules.
Take one teaspoon of the herbal mix, boil in one cup of water for 5 minutes, let it to brew for 10 minutes, drink one cup before meal 3 times daily.

Price: 100 gram of heart-tonic mix granules 10 USA Dollars or 30 RM + shipping

BOWEL CLEANSE, Hepato-colon mix ®

Healing your intestines and rebuilding your intestinal floraCleanse your blood and your lymph
Bowel movements are the basis of your health. If you don't have at least one bowel movement per day, you are already walking your way toward diseases.

Why do I need to Cleanse Bowel?
To heal intestines, to rebuild your intestinal flora, to cleanse your blood and lymph ... . you may need a bowel cleanse.

There are many reasons why people choose to subject themselves to something called Bowel Cleanse. Beside being a way of quick evacuation of feces (a great therapy for acute health problems like high fever, constipation, flu ...), different forms of cleansing (like enema) can also help bring remedies directly to the bowel, like in case of using fecal flora replacement or other therapeutic enema.

Here are a few reasons why people use herbal bowel cleansers, to repopulate colon with healthy bowel flora (like using yoghurt enema)
to promote discharge of bile, use (coffee enema)
to quickly evacuate content of the colon in case of an acute illness (enema for headache, infectious diseases, constipation) to promote healing of inflammatory bowel diseases: (therapeutic enema is used in case of: diverticultius, diverticulosis, ulcerative colitis, chron's disease, cancer, AIDS)
to combat chronic constipation (herbal bowel clensers) to kill parasites to make pleasant and headache free fasting experience (salt water flush and enema are used to clean colon)

"Colon cleanse" or "Bowel Cleanse" or "Intestinal Cleanse" or Intestinal Therapy are terms referring to a procedure (or a therapy) that as a main goal have healthy bowel and healthy bowel flora!.

Real "bowel cleanse" depends on how healthy your digestive tract is. Some people may need to work on the health of their intestines the rest of their life. Process of healing your bowel is not a separate process from healthy diet, liver flush, parasites cleanse.

If your bowel is unhealthy, just using a single products or an enema or a series of colonics usually is not enough. You must improve your diet, you must improve your lifestyle, you may need to do a parasites cleanse and also you should flush your liver at least 6 to 12 times, so the whole process may take you up to a year or longer.

The more antibiotics you have consumed during your life ... the longer time it can take you to heal your bowel.The more preservatives and other junk foods you have consumed during your life ... the longer time it may take you to heal your bowel. This is especially true for people who have been exposed to antibiotics and junk food from early age.

But, after trying some bowel cleansing or parasites cleansing products you may achieve results already after a few days or weeks.

Intestinal cleansing usually involves fasting (but not always), drinking a lot liquids (advisable), like freshly pressed vegetable juices or lemonade, doing at least once a day enema, oral or anal enema.

Bowel cleanse mean taking some products that may include (herbs) that are known to kill parasites and worms, containing digestive enzymes, containing herbs that stimulates liver, gallbladder and intestines, containing products that kill candida, containing active carbon, also psyllium husk or seeds, or flax seeds

What about herbal products? What commercial products can we recommend?
The only way to find the best product for you is to try more then one.
Should I do parasites cleanse at the same time? Yes, the best way to cleanse bowel is if you do it together with parasite killing herbs

Bowel movements are the basis of your health. If you don't have at least one bowel movement per day, you are already walking your way toward diseases.
It improves your health and your well being. Especially people who have intestinal parasites, Candidiasis (Candida infection), people who suffer from allergies, underweight, digestive problems, "incurable diseases" ...

Everyone would greatly benefit with doing a full Bowel Cleanse at least once per year, with ongoing colon maintenance when necessary. It is recommended that Parasite Cleanse be taken at the same time as the Bowel Cleanse. For optimum health, our objective should be to cleanse not only the colon, but all of the vital inner organs as well.

The colon

Why Cleanse the Bowel ?
A good cleansing program should always begin by removing the waste in your colon, the last portion of your food processing chain. If you attempt to clean your liver, blood, or lymph system without first addressing a waste filled bowel, the excreted toxins will only get recycled back into your body.One of the most frequent bowel problems that people experience today is constipation. Constipation is generally attributed to a low fiber diet and lack of sufficient water, which cause our fecal matter to become condensed and compressed.A constipated system is one in which the transition, or "time", of toxic wastes is slow and the consistency of the stool can cause strain (which over time may cause hemorrhoids, varicose veins, hernia, or other mechanically induced problems). The longer the "transit time", the longer the toxic waste matter sits in our bowel which allows proteins to putrefy, fats to rancify, and carbohydrates to ferment.The longer your body is exposed to putrefying food in your intestines, the greater the risk of developing disease. Even with one bowel movement per day, you will still have at least three meals worth of waste matter putrefying in your colon at all times. On top of all this, your system can also become continuously self-polluting by the poisonous gases that are caused by foods you don't tolerate. These poisonous gases can enter your bloodstream, irritating your organs and joints. Alternating between constipation and diarrhea, or diarrhea alone, are also indications of foul matter in your intestines. And finally, the much more serious problems of cancer and immune system dysfunctions begin with a toxic bowel.Every physician should realize that the intestinal toxemias (poisons) are the most important primary and contributing causes of many disorders and the diseases of the human body."

Bowel Cleansing Protocols:
Standard bowel cleanse may contain:
· fasting on water, juices, raw fruits and vegetables
· Probiotics
· Psyllium husk and/or seeds or flax seeds
· salt water enema
INTESTINAL CLEANSER (psyllium seeds)A psyllium seed product of highest quality/possessing better than average solidifying properties—quick jelling. Excellent for removing old accumulated mucus and feces that may have become impacted in pockets of the colon. Acts as a bulky mucilaginous material to aid in elimination.

Vegetable juices
The Powerful healing therapy no-one ever uses
One of the most simple, very cheep, and most effective program. Drink freshly pressed carrot juice and/or juice of other vegetables/grasses for two days or for two weeks or for two months. Carrot is sometimes contraindicated in case of CANDIDA infection. Use other vegetable in that case, vegetable that does not contain a lot of sugar (cabbage)
With this program you can begin curing: cancer, aids, arthritis, eczema, psoriases,...

Juices:
Each cup of juice should contain at least two of the following:
carrots,
beets,
FRESH celery,
Ginger,
Wheat grass, barley grass,
parsley, or dark green vegetables.

Also throw in apples, oranges and lemons (whole) from time to time.Include also seeds of the fruits: Apple, Apricots, Pears, It contains Vitamin B17, Laetrile
As the colon becomes impacted with dry putrefactive waste, its shape and function are affected in numerous ways. It may stretch like a balloon in certain areas, or develop diverticula (pouches on the intestinal wall which may become infected), or fall down upon itself (prolapsed colon). All of these colon malformations greatly impair your large intestine's ability to function.

Important Facts About the Colon Lack of fiber and water in the diet is the main cause of intestinal disorders The small intestines is where most nutrition is absorbed. Stress can affect nutrient absorption and cause irritation of the small intestine The large intestine absorbs minerals and water. When the membrane of the large colon is unhealthy (impacted), it cannot assimilate and absorb the minerals and creates deficiency diseases (no matter how many supplements we take). The health of the entire body is maintained when the intestinal system is working properly.

Some of the Symptoms of Colon Dysfunction
Lower back pain Neck and shoulder pain Skin problems Brain fog (hard time concentrating) Fatigue Sluggishness Colds and flus Constipation or diarrhea Digestive problems Flatulence/gas Pain in lower stomach (especially left side) Bloating Crohn's disease Ulcerative colitusColitis/Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) Diverticulitis/Diverticulosis Leaky Gut Syndrome

Parasite killing herbs:
Cloves, Garlic, Pumpkin Seeds, Wormwood, Goldenseal, Sage, Thyme, Fennel, Grape Seed Extract, senna

Cleansing the liver of gallstones dramatically improves digestion, which is the basis of your whole health. You can expect your allergies to disappear, too, more with each cleanse you do! Incredibly, it also eliminates shoulder, upper arm, and upper back pain. You have more energy and increased sense of well being

Enema bag

How to cleanse your colon using Coffee Enema

Coffee Enema – Simple way
Coffee Enema Ingredients: Regular ground coffee, not instant. 4 table spoon. coffee to 8 cups of hot waterBrew in coffee maker/pot. When cool, pour into bag Clinical Indications:
DysmenorrheaEczemaGoutIrritable bowel syndromePsoriasisRheumatoid arthritis
Chronic constipationLiver ailmentsPast or present drug abuseCancerAIDS

Directions:Fill enema bag Hook about 4 feet above floor (on towel rack) Knee-chest position with chest against floor and rectum higher than head Insert nozzle tip into rectum, using lubricant (olive oil) if needed Empty water into rectum, and hold inside rectum as much as possible Massage abdomen in counter-clockwise direction When bag is empty or no more fluid can be held, remove tip Lie on each side for 5 minutes, while massaging abdomen Discard contents of rectum into toilet Repeat until bag is empty

Most commonly adult person would use 1/2 or up to one liter of water. Procedure is usually repeated several times, until colon is totally clean. Best results are achieved by massaging the intestines and by holding the water as long as possible/comfortable. It is smart to add probiotics into the last enema water!

How do you know that colon is clean? By the color of water that is coming out. Once the water is clean, it usually means that colon is clean, but some people may have layers of mucoid plaque, and it may take days or weeks of cleansing to get it out

OUR herbal products for intestinal and liver cleansing Hepato-colon mix ®

· Castor oil
· Neem powder
· Wormwood, or Artemisia
· Dandelion roots
· Fennel seeds
· Senna leaf
· Organic flax seeds
· Aloe vera gel
· Burdock root

Iron folic Tea ® to treat anemia

Test your blood for anemia

Red blood cells and hemoglobin oxygenation

What Is Anemia?

Anemia is a condition where there is an abnormally low number of red blood cells circulating in the body. It is the most common disorder of the red blood cells, affecting about 3.5 million Malaysian.

Anemia is not a disease. It is a condition that results from below-normal levels of hemoglobin, in the red blood cells. Hemoglobin is the iron-containing pigment of the red blood cells that carries oxygen from the lungs to the tissues.
There are many different kinds of anemia, each with its own cause. For example, a poor diet can cause anemia. The more severe types of this condition are often inherited.

Why Does Anemia Occur?
To understand why anemia occurs, it's important to understand the function of blood itself. Blood is a mixture of plasma (the fluid part of the blood) and cells. Its red color comes from the predominant cells found in the blood, called erythrocytes.
A healthy person has about 5 million red cells in every cubic millimeter of blood. Each cell contains a protein (hemoglobin) that carries oxygen through the body.
If the red blood cells fail to effectively transport oxygen throughout the body, anemia can result.

Facts About Anemia
The word anemia is Greek for "without blood."
Anemia is a common problem for menstruating women because their iron supplies are depleted monthly.
In young children, marrow in all the bones produces red blood cells. As a person ages, red blood cells are eventually produced only in the marrow of the spine, ribs, and pelvis.
The life span of a red blood cell is between 90 and 120 days.
Old red blood cells are removed from the blood by the liver and spleen, and the iron is returned to the bone marrow to make new cells.

What Causes Anemia?

There are three general causes of anemia:
· Decreased red cell production by the bone marrow
· Increased red cell destruction, or hemolysis
· Blood loss from heavy menstrual periods or internal bleeding

When you're anemic, your body either produces too few healthy red blood cells, or destroys them faster than they can be replaced or loses too many of them. If your diet lacks certain vitamins and minerals, the production of hemoglobin can slow down.

Types of anemia caused by decreases in red cell production include:

· Iron deficiency anemia
· Vitamin deficient anemia

If something in the body destroys or attacks red blood cells, the bone marrow tries to produce more blood. If the destruction of red blood cells is rapid, the marrow can't catch up. This problem is often inherited. The resulting anemia is called hemolytic anemia.
A healthy person whose diet contains plenty of iron and vitamins can produce large amounts of new blood, reducing the risk of anemia.

What Are The Symptoms Of Anemia?
A person with anemia will feel tired and weak because the body's tissues are being starved of oxygen. In fact, fatigue is the main symptom of most types of anemia. The severity of symptoms is in part related to the severity of anemia. Mild anemia can occur without symptoms and may be detected only during a medical exam that includes a blood test.

Symptoms of anemia include:
· Fatigue
· Weakness
· Fainting
· Breathlessness
· Heart palpitations (rapid or irregular beating)
· Dizziness
· Headache
· Ringing in the ears (tinnitus)
· Difficulty sleeping
· Difficulty concentrating

Common signs include:
· Pale complexion
· The normally red lining of the mouth and eyelids fades in color
· Rapid heartbeat (tachycardia)
· Abnormal menstruation (either absence of periods or increased bleeding)
· Other signs depend on the cause of the anemia. These can include spoon-shaped finger nails and toenails in iron-deficiency anemia, mild jaundice in hemolytic anemias, and leg ulcers in sickle cell anemia .

The Different Kinds Of Anemia
There are different kinds of anemia. Some forms of this condition are inherited, while others are brought on by poor nutrition.

Iron Deficiency Anemia
The body needs iron to produce the hemoglobin necessary for red blood cell production. In general, most people need just 1 milligram of iron daily. Menstruating women need double that dose.

Vitamin Deficiency Anemias
Vitamin B-12 is also essential in hemoglobin production. Normally, a chemical secreted by the stomach helps the body absorbs this vitamin. However, some people can't readily absorb B-12. The result is B-12 deficiency (pernicious anemia).

A lack of folic acid, another one of the B vitamins, can also lead to anemia. Folic acid deficiency is a particular problem for alcoholics.

Hemolytic Anemias
Anemia caused by the premature destruction of red blood cells is known as hemolytic anemia. In this type of anemia, antibodies produced by the immune system damage red blood cells.
Toxic materials such as lead, copper, and benzene can also cause the destruction of red blood cells. Blood transfusions may be necessary for some people with this kind of anemia.

Hemolytic anemia can be acquired or inherited.

Sickle Cell Anemia
Sickle cell anemia is also known as Hemoglobin S disease. This is a serious, life-threatening inherited form of anemia. Persons with this disease have sickle-shaped red blood cells that are stiff and unable to squeeze through blood vessels.
Persons with this disease often suffer from pain in the joints and bones. Infections and heart failure can also occur.

Thalassemia
This is a group of anemias due to the defects in the genes producing hemoglobin. It is most common in people of Mediterranean descent.

Aplastic Anemia
This is one of the deadliest and most rare forms of anemia. Only two to six people per million have this type of anemia. The condition results from an unexplained failure of the bone marrow to produce all types of blood cells.

How Is Anemia Diagnosed?
Anemia can be detected by a simple blood test. Most causes can be diagnosed by analysis of blood samples and by examination of the blood cells under a microscope.
A complete blood count test is always performed. The red blood cells and their iron-bearing protein, hemoglobin, are measured. The percentage of red blood cells in the blood is called a hematocrit.
A blood smear will determine the size, shape, and color of the blood cells. The shape of the red blood cells can be distorted in many blood disorders, such as sickle cell anemia.

Iron deficiency anemia is suspected when the red cells are low in number and unusually small. Measuring the amount of iron and its associated proteins in the blood can confirm this diagnosis.

How Is Anemia Treated?
The treatment for anemia depends on the type and cause.
Iron deficiency anemia is treated with iron (ferrous sulphate) supplements, initially taken three times a day. If nausea, stomach cramps, diarrhea or constipation occur, the medication may be taken with a little bit of food.

Treatment should be continued for three to six months in order for the body to fully replenish its iron supply. As long as excessive bleeding is not present and there are no other complicating factors, the anemia will be corrected within a few weeks. However, if the iron deficiency is caused by blood loss that is not due to menstruation, the source of bleeding must be found and stopped.
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Pernicious anemia, or vitamin B-12 deficiency, is treated by a life-long course of intramuscular injections of B-12. Persons with this type of anemia receive a shot of B-12 several times a week when first diagnosed. The treatment may continue for life, with one shot about four times a year.
Folic acid deficiency anemia can be corrected by taking folic acid supplements once a day.

Hereditary hemolytic anemias, such as thalassemia is treated by first eliminating any existing infections and avoiding medications that suppress the body's immune system. These medications may attack red blood cells. In addition, persons with these types of anemia may require regular blood transfusions.

Sickle cell anemia patients may be given oxygen, oral and intravenous fluids and pain-killing drugs to reduce pain and prevent complications. Antibiotics are commonly prescribed as well. Sufferers will need blood transfusions when the anemia becomes severe.

Need To Know:
Most cases of anemia are mild. Without treatment, however, serious problems can occur, since the reduction in red blood cells decreases the ability to absorb oxygen from the lungs.
You should never self-diagnose yourself with anemia. The symptoms of fatigue and weakness can be the result of many other diseases. If you suspect you have anemia, contact your doctor.

Herbs that can help to reduce the impact of anemia on your body

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Acne-dendruf ® shampoo

What Is Acne?
Acne is a skin condition that occurs due to the overproduction of oil by the oil glands of the skin. The oil that normally lubricates the skin gets trapped in blocked oil ducts and results in what we know as pimples, blackheads, and whiteheads on the surface of skin. Sometimes it also includes deeper skin lesions that are called cysts.
Pimples are small skin swellings that sometimes contain pus.
Blackheads are dark formations on the skin due to an accumulated mixture of oil and cells in a blocked skin pore.
Whiteheads are small flesh-or white-colored bumps due to skin pore blockage.
Cysts are closed sacs beneath the skin or deeper that contain fluid or semisolid substances.

The areas of the skin that are most susceptible to acne are those areas that contain the largest number of oil glands. For example, it is estimated that there are 2,000 oil glands per square inch on the forehead alone. The face, chest, shoulders, and back are the areas with the highest population of oil glands.
Acne commonly occurs in people between their teenage years and their 20s. However, it is not restricted to this age. Older adults and children can also have acne.

What Causes Acne?
There are four major factors responsible for causing acne. They act together to cause the characteristic pimples, whiteheads and blackheads associated with acne. They are:

Overactive Oil Glands
Oil glands are located deep in the skin. They are also known as sebaceous glands.
Each oil gland is connected to a tiny canal that contains a hair. The canal with its contained hair is called a follicle.
The glands produce oil (also known as sebum) that flows to the surface of the skin through these canals to lubricate the hair follicles and the surrounding skin.
The opening of the canal with the attached hair (follicle) onto the skin is the skin pore.

The oil glands vary in size, and the larger ones are associated with visible skin pores.
The oil glands are stimulated to produce oil by hormones, specifically the male hormones called androgens (women also have these hormones, but much less of them). These hormones are produced by the testes in men and by the ovaries in women. In both sexes, androgens are also produced by the adrenal glands.

During times of stress, the adrenal glands produce increased levels of these hormones, causing even greater enlargement of the oil glands.
During puberty, the oil glands become overactive in response to hormonal changes.

Blockage Of The Skin Pores

Oily skin occurs when an overactive oil gland enlarges and overproduces oil. Acne develops when some of the pores (through which oil normally flows from the oil gland to reach the skin surface) become blocked, resulting in trapping of oil within the skin pores.
The pores are blocked by skin cells that have been shed from the lining of the skin pore and have bunched together. The cause for this clogging is not known, but it is not due to poor hygiene. A blackhead or whitehead will develop from this skin pore blockage

Activity Of Normal Skin Bacteria
Although acne is not caused by a bacterial infection, bacteria do play a role in making the situation worse. The bacterium Propionibacterium acnes (P. acnes), is a normal part of the skin surface. It keeps the skin from being invaded by harmful bacteria.
When oil is trapped in the hair follicles, the normal skin bacteria P. acnes will grow in the blocked pore. The bacteria produce chemicals that alter the composition of the oil, which makes it more irritating to the skin and causes inflammation.
Inflamed skin is characterized by redness, swelling, warmth and discomfort. Inflammation of the skin occurs because the body's immune system is acting to rid itself of a foreign substance. In the case of acne, this substance is either bacteria or the irritating compounds they have produced.

These four factors contribute to blocked skin pores, which bulge outward to form:

Blackheads. These form when the pores are clogged close to the surface of the skin. Because they are exposed to the skin surface, blackheads don't usually become inflamed. Blackheads are dark due to the presence of a dark pigment. This color is not the result of dirt in the pores.

Whiteheads. These develop from a blockage deeper in a pore. Lacking a drainage path, the oil accumulates in the skin, causing small flesh-colored or white-colored bumps. Unlike blackheads, whiteheads are more likely to lead to the red inflammations known as pimples or zits.

Pustules (also known as pimples or zits) occur when the walls of the blocked follicle ruptures. Oil, dead skin cells, and bacteria normally found on the skin surface get into the skin and irritate it, forming small areas of inflammation.

Cysts are larger, red, inflamed areas deep in the skin that indicate a more extensive infection.

Who Gets Acne?
Adolescents are the most commonly affected. Because of the high hormonal activity during puberty, acne affects many teenagers. Those individuals whose oil glands produce more oil tend to be affected by acne more often than those whose glands don't produce excess oil.
Heredity Can Play A Role
Statistics suggest that heredity is a strong contributing factor for acne. A family history of acne means that there probably is a genetic basis for the condition.

How Is Acne Treated?
Acne responds well to treatment, especially if treated early, at the onset of the condition.

Treatment is offered to:
Prevent possible scarring
Deal with inflamed and painful areas
Limit the formation of new blackheads and whiteheads
Lessen any stress or embarrassment associated with the acne

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ACNE-Dandruff® Formula forAcne-prone skin, or scalp dandruff busted formula, is recommended by highly distinguish dermatological centers around the world. It provides effective yet gentle cleansing for skin with acne, and eliminates loose dry scales of dead skin that are shed from the scalp (dandruff).

MAIN INGREDIENTS. Fortified with a unique blend of:

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Diabetes Mellitus, HERBAL Formula DIABONIL®

What Is Diabetes?

Diabetes is a problem with the body's fuel system. It is caused by lack of insulin, a hormone made in the pancreas (an organ that secretes enzymes needed for digestion) that is essential for getting energy from food. There are two kinds of diabetes:
· In type 1 diabetes, which usually starts in children but can also start in adults, the body stops making insulin completely.
· In type 2 diabetes, also called adult-onset diabetes, the body still makes some insulin, but cannot use it properly.

Most adults with diabetes have type 2; in fact, type 2 diabetes accounts for 90 percent of all diabetes cases. In recent years, however, more and more adolescents, and even some children, have developed type 2 diabetes because of increasing amounts of obesity in our country.

How Insulin Works
Food is digested in the stomach and intestines, and carbohydrates are broken down into sugar molecules, or glucose, Glucose is then absorbed into the bloodstream, and blood glucose levels rise. This rise in blood sugar normally signals special cells in the pancreas, called beta cells, to release the right amount of insulin.

Insulin allows glucose and other nutrients (such as amino acids, from proteins) to enter muscle cells. There, they can be stored for later or burned for energy.
When the body has a problem making insulin or the muscle cells do not respond to insulin in the right way, diabetes results

What Are The Symptoms?
Diabetes in adults may start slowly. In fact, millions of people don't even know they have it before it is diagnosed by measuring blood glucose. Others may just feel very tired at first, then later may have these symptoms:
· Urinating more than usual, as the body tries to get rid of the extra sugar in the blood
· Feeling unusually thirsty, because the body needs to replace the lost fluid
· Nausea
· Blurred vision
· Losing weight even though eating more than usual
· Frequent infections
· Skin sores that won't heal

It's important to remember that diabetes symptoms may not be the same for everyone:
· The symptoms of type 2 diabetes may come on gradually.
· Some people may have no symptoms at all.
· Many people have type 2 diabetes and don't know it.

Untreated diabetes can cause serious health problems, such as blindness, heart and blood vessel damage, and permanent nerve damage. Seeing your doctor regularly for checkups and a discussion of your risk for diabetes is key to staying healthy.

Who Gets Diabetes?

Type 2 diabetes - the type that mostly affects adults - affects all types of people. However, there are factors that can put you at higher risk for developing the condition:
· Being overweight (body mass index of 25+)
· Carrying fat around the waist and stomach
· Being sedentary
· Being more than 45 years old (being over 65 increases risk even further)
· Having a family history of type 2 diabetes
· Having had gestational diabetes (a mild glucose abnormality first noted in pregnancy which can cause difficulties with delivery and in the newborn after birth) or having a baby that weighed 9 lbs or more
· Being of African-American, Latino, Asian-American, or Native American descent
· Having a low high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol level (less than 35)
· Having a high triglyceride level (250 or above)
· Having high blood pressure (140/90 mm/Hg or higher)

Type 2 diabetes used to be quite rare before middle age, but now affects more and more young people who are overweight. Being overweight, even as a child or teenager, is a significant risk factor for developing diabetes as an adult.
About Impaired Glucose Tolerance

A condition called impaired glucose tolerancem, a state between "normal" and "diabetes," could indicate that a person may get diabetes later. Impaired glucose tolerance also may put people at higher risk for heart disease and stroke.

Impaired glucose tolerance shows up on tests as a slightly elevated blood sugar level that is not high enough to be called diabetes. A doctor checks for this condition using an oral glucose tolerance test.

It is estimated that 20 million people in the U.S. have impaired glucose tolerance, including many children. Finding out about impaired glucose tolerance early might allow a person to make healthy lifestyle changes that will help them avoid getting diabetes or having other health problems later in life.
Another situation that puts a person at increased risk for getting diabetes later and for heart disease and stroke is impaired fasting glucose. In this condition, the fasting glucose level is higher than normal but less than necessary to diagnose diabetes.

How Is Diabetes Diagnosed?
Diabetes is often diagnosed by measuring fasting glucose levels. If that value is lower than the value necessary to diagnose diabetes but your doctor suspects you still may have diabetes, an oral glucose tolerance test may be done. This is a special test that shows how well the body uses glucose.
Talk to your doctor about how often you should be tested. How frequently you are tested for diabetes depends on your age and risk factors for the condition.
· If you are 45 years old or older, you need to get tested for diabetes, even if you do not have any risk factors.
· If you are younger than 45 and have one or more risk factors, you should also get tested.
· After the age of 45, people should be tested for diabetes every three years.

How Is Diabetes Treated?
Diabetes can't be cured, but it can be controlled. The treatment varies according to how much insulin the body makes, and how well the body is able to use available insulin.
· Many people with type 2 diabetes can control their diabetes at first by losing weight, eating a healthy diet, and exercising regularly.
· Others also need pills that help boost their natural insulin, or help the body use insulin more efficiently.
· Many adults with type 2 diabetes eventually need insulin shots.
· People with type 1 diabetes always need insulin shots.

Treatment for diabetes helps keep blood sugar levels steady and alleviates symptoms. Controlling blood sugar will also help reduce the risk of complications, such as problems with the kidneys, eyes, heart, skin, mouth and feet.

Who Treats Diabetes?
Treating diabetes is a team effort. Your diabetes team may include:
· A doctor. This may be a regular doctor or a diabetes specialist (an endocrinologist)
· A diabetes educator, who may also be a registered nurse
· A dietitian, who can help with planning meals and snacks, and can answer questions about food
People with diabetes need to have regular check-ups from a dentist and an eye doctor, and may need help from a podiatrist (foot specialist). People with diabetes may also need expert help getting started on an exercise program.

The diabetes team can help you:
· Eat in a way that keeps blood sugar as steady as possible
· Lose weight if necessary
· Test your blood sugar correctly
· Learn to take insulin shots
· Start a fitness program
· Watch for and treat symptoms of low blood sugar, which may be a medication side effect
· Watch out for early signs of complications such as problems with eyes, feet, skin and kidneys

Can Diabetes Be Controlled?
In the early stages, you may be able to control your diabetes without medication, by looking after yourself carefully. But if you are taking medication, taking care of yourself is just as important. It will help the medication work much better.
Things you can do to control your diabetes include:
Control your weight. For many people with diabetes, reducing weight is the single most important thing they can do.
· Don't try quick weight loss diets. They won't work for long, and can be dangerous.
· Do follow your diabetes team's advice, and lose weight slowly and steadily.
· Don't get discouraged. Losing as little as 10 to 15 pounds may make a big difference in how you feel and how well your diabetes is controlled.
Eat on time, and eat well. Keep track of what you eat, when you eat, and how much you eat. Small, regular meals work best for most people who have diabetes.

Exercise three to four times a week. Exercise does three good things.
· It helps control weight
· It helps the cells use blood sugar
· It helps prevent heart disease

Medication For Diabetes
There are now several medications available to treat diabetes. Most are taken in pill form. Different diabetes pills do different things:
· Help the pancreas make more insulin
· Help the body's cells use insulin more efficiently
· Work with both the pancreas and the cells to control blood sugar levels
· Slows down the digestion of carbohydrates in the food we eat causing the rise of glucose, in the blood following a meal to be less.
In order to help your diabetes medication work well, remember these points:
· You may start off with one type of medication and change or add others later.
· Keep taking your medication as directed by your doctor even if you feel better.
· Tell your doctor or pharmacist if you experience side effects or a change in your condition.

Side Effects
Diabetes medications may cause side effects, including
· Stomach upset
· Gas
· Bloating
· Diarrhea
· Metallic tast
· Less appetite

These side effects usually go away on their own in a week or two. If they don't go away, tell your doctor. He or she can probably switch you to a different medication or change your dose.

There's plenty you can do to help diabetes medication work correctly:
Follow the directions for taking medication.
Follow your treatment team's advice about when to eat meals and what to eat to help control your blood sugar.
Carry emergency snacks in case the medication causes your blood sugar to drop too low. Low blood sugar can be dangerous.
Get regular liver tests if required for your type of medication.

Herbal medication for type 2 Diabetes

OUR HERBAL Formula DIABONIL

Contain the best will known herb to stimulate the pancreas to produce efficient insulin to the blood that help reduce the high blood sugar level at a time. The herbs include Banaba leave, mulberry leaves, banana leaves, Chinese green tea, cinnamon twigs, and other organic herbs.
Use 1 teaspoon of the herbal blend, boil in one cup of water for 5 minutes, let it to brew for 10 minutes, drink one cup before meal 3 times daily.

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Marigold Cream ®, and Yellow Marigold seeds

Yellow Marigold or Calendula has a noteworthy place among our native herbs. It belongs to the plants which are beneficial for cancer and cancer like growths. Since its healing powers have become recognized again and are in demand, it is now found not only in gardens, but also in fields. The medicinal value is the same. Should its flower heads be closed after 7 o'clock in the morning, it will rain the same day. It was considered a rain indicator in earlier times.

In folk medicine the plant's flowers, stems and leaves are gathered and used. Gathering should occur in bright sunshine, when its healing powers are at their best.

Calendula strongly in its healing power, on the other hand, Calendula tea can be drunk without worry. As a blood cleanser, it is a great helper in infectious hepatitis. 1 to 2 cups a day work wonders. Calendula cleanses, stimulates circulation and improves the healing of wounds.

Radiation skin protection
A study in women receiving radiation therapy to the breast for breast cancer reports that calendula ointment applied to the skin at least twice daily during treatment reduces severe dermatitis (skin irritation, redness, pain). However, this study cannot be considered conclusive due to limitations of its design. Based on this evidence, this approach may be considered in patients who experience radiation dermatitis that cannot be controlled with other therapies.

Ear infection
Calendula has been studied for reducing pain caused by ear infections. Some human studies suggest that calendula may possess mild anesthetic (pain-relieving) properties equal to those of similar non-herbal eardrop preparations. Further studies are needed before a recommendation can be made in this area.

Skin inflammation
Limited animal research suggests that calendula extracts may reduce inflammation when applied to the skin. Human studies are lacking in this area.

Venous leg ulcers
Calendula has been suggested as a possible treatment for venous leg ulcers. Further study is warranted.

Wound and burn healing
Calendula is commonly used on the skin to treat minor skin wounds. Reliable human research is necessary before a firm conclusion can be drawn.
most remarkable healing agent, applied locally. Useful for open wounds, parts that will not heal, ulcers, etc. Promotes healthy granulations and rapid healing by first intention. Hemostatic after tooth extraction. Deafness. Catarrhal conditions. Neuroma. Constitutional tendency to erysipelas. Pain is excessive and out of all proportion to injury.

Skin moisturizing
Marigold Cream is moisturizing, non-greasy, soothing, and natuaally antiseptic care for your skin. Uses to keep skin soft and inhibit fungus infections under the nails. It is also helps prevent cracking of dry skin.
Our product: Marigold Cream ® The main ingredient (25%) is Marigold petals (Calendula officinalis it is natural anti-bacterial and anti-fungal and anti-inflammatory properties of the Marigold, it is good for all medical indication mentioned above

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TENIANIL Tincture ®

TENIANIL Tincture ® for Athlete's foot

Athlete's foot is a very common skin infection of the foot caused by fungus. The fungus that commonly causes athlete's foot is called Trichophyton. When the feet or other areas of the body stay moist, warm, and irritated, this fungus can thrive and infect the upper layer of the skin. Fungal infections can occur anywhere on the body, including the scalp, trunk, extremities (arms and legs), hands, feet, nails, groin, and other areas.

Athlete's foot is caused by the ringworm fungus ("tinea" in medical jargon). Athlete's foot is also called tinea pedis. The fungus that causes athlete's foot can be found on many locations, including floors in gyms, locker rooms, swimming pools, nail salons, and in socks and clothing. The fungus can also be spread directly from person to person or by contact with these objects.
However, without proper growing conditions (a warm, moist environment), the fungus may not easily infect the skin. Up to 70% of the population may have athlete's foot at some time during their lives.

What are the symptoms of athlete's foot?
The symptoms of athlete's foot typically include various degrees of itching and burning. The skin may frequently peel, and in particularly severe cases, there may be some cracking, pain, and bleeding as well. Some people have no symptoms at all and do not know they have an infection.

What does athlete's foot look like?
Athlete's foot may look like red, peeling, dry skin areas on one or both soles of the feet. Sometimes the dry flakes may spread onto the sides and tops of the feet. Most commonly the rash is localized to just the soles of the feet. The space between the fourth and fifth toes also may have some moisture, peeling, and dry flakes.
There are three common types of athlete's foot.
1. soles of the feet, also called "moccasin"

type2. between the toes, also called "interdigital"

type3. inflammatory type or blistering

Unusual cases may look like small or large blisters of the feet (called bullous tinea pedis), thick patches of dry, red skin, or calluses with redness. Sometimes, it may look like just mild dry skin without any redness or inflammation.
Athlete's foot may present as a rash on one or both feet and even involve the hand. This is a very common presentation of athlete's foot. Hand fungal infections are called tinea manuum. The exact cause of why the infection commonly only affects one hand is not known.

Athlete's foot may also be seen along with ringworm of the groin (especially in men) or hand(s). It is helpful to examine the feet whenever there is a fungal groin rash called tinea cruris. It is important to treat all areas of fungal infection at one time to avoid re-infection.

Is athlete's foot contagious?
Athlete's foot may be contagious from person to person, but it is not always contagious. Some people may be more susceptible to the fungus that causes athlete's foot while others are more resistant. There are many households where two people (often husband and wife or siblings) using the same showers and bathroom for years have not transmitted the fungus between them. The exact cause of this predisposition or susceptibility to fungal infections is unknown. Some people just seem more prone to fungal skin infections than others.

What else causes foot rashes?
There are many possible causes of foot rashes. Athlete's foot is one of the more common causes. Additional causes include irritant or contact dermatitis, allergic rashes from shoes or other creams, dyshidrotic eczema (skin allergy rash), psoriasis, keratodermia blenorrhagicum, yeast infections, and bacterial infections.
Your physician can perform a simple test called a KOH, or potassium hydroxide for microscopic fungal examination, in the office or laboratory to confirm the presence of a fungal infection. This test is performed using small flakes of skin that are examined under the microscope. Many dermatologists perform this test in their office with results available within minutes. Rarely, a small piece of skin may be removed and sent for biopsy to help confirm the diagnosis.

What is the treatment for athlete's foot?
The treatment of athlete's foot can be divided into two parts. The first, and most important part, is to make the infected area less suitable for the athlete's foot fungus to grow. This means keeping the area clean and dry.
Buy shoes that are leather or other breathable material. Shoe materials, such as vinyl, that don't breathe cause your feet to remain moist, providing an excellent area for the fungus to breed. Likewise, absorbent socks like cotton that wick water away from your feet may help.

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TENIANIL Tincture ® is 10 % tincture made from the best herbs will known to be Antifungal antiallergic, able to eradicate any yeast infections in the site.

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