General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Question about skin healing

Started by Carl Peterson · · Last activity · 5 posts · 320 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
19 April 2004
Last activity
21 April 2004
Original author
Carl Peterson
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  1. hello everyone,

    a couple weeks ago i went to the dermatologist because i had a very
    red patch of tender skin on the underside of my penis (on the
    foreskin). The doctor recognized it as a yeast infection and
    prescribed me some Diflucan, with which i am finished taking. The
    Diflucan helped the yeast infection. But my main problem is that
    before i had the yeast infection the area that became infected was
    already chaffed from masturbation and the top layer of skin was
    absent, and there was a more tender and pink area of skin under. I
    know that chaffing of the penis from masturbation is normal (since
    most of my friends tell me about their chaffage) and that it heals
    within a couple days of leaving it alone. But since before this area
    could heal i guess it got infected with a yeast infection and i
    figured that the skin was not healing back because of the infection.
    But now that the infection is gone i am worried that the top layer of
    skin still wont grow back since it has been gone for quite a while
    because of the yeast infection (which i had for about a year or so
    since i didnt know that it was an infection).

    Do you think that the skin will grow back even though it has been
    absent for quite a while due to an infection? Or will it never grow
    back and the very tender under layer of pink skin will always be
    exposed? Is there some sort of cream i could put on the area to assist
    the healing of the skin? Any help would be greatly appreciated, for
    any sexual activity (masturbation, etc.) is very uncomfortable because
    of the tenderness of the skin.

    Thank you!

  2. [email hidden] (Carl Peterson) wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:

    hello everyone,

    Just one point, why do you think people want to read about your penis?
    Don't you think we get bombarded with enough junk mail about sex?
    You could have translated the problem to another part of your body, a
    toe for example.

    But having said that, I'll now say this.
    Try calcium supplements and see what happens. Calcium is good for skin
    healing and general strengthening and toning of he body, and most
    people are deficient to a greater or lesser extent.
    Why do you think they give calcium supplements to animals - dogs,
    horses, fish need correct pH of their water, and birds need cuttlefish
    or calcium supplements.
    But you don't hear about nutritional remedies from the conventional
    mob where their top doctors do 3 hours of study in a 4-year course on
    nutritional remedies.
    (They had to be beaten over the head with a lump of wood for years to
    get them to come around to the idea that vitamin C cured scurvy.)

    Carole
    http://www.austarmetro.com.au/~hubbca/cellsalts.htm

  3. "Carole" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    [email hidden] (Carl Peterson) wrote in message


    news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    hello everyone,

    Just one point, why do you think people want to read about your penis?
    Don't you think we get bombarded with enough junk mail about sex?
    You could have translated the problem to another part of your body, a
    toe for example.

    But having said that, I'll now say this.
    Try calcium supplements and see what happens. Calcium is good for skin
    healing and general strengthening and toning of he body, and most
    people are deficient to a greater or lesser extent.
    Why do you think they give calcium supplements to animals - dogs,
    horses, fish need correct pH of their water, and birds need cuttlefish
    or calcium supplements.
    But you don't hear about nutritional remedies from the conventional
    mob where their top doctors do 3 hours of study in a 4-year course on
    nutritional remedies.

    That is nonsense. Medical teaching about nutrition is spread over
    biochemistry, physiology and general medicine. What is not taught are
    inflated claims for unatural chemical supplements, that have originated
    mainly from those wanting to sell them, and which are becoming weaker by the
    hour.

    Quoted message said:

    (They had to be beaten over the head with a lump of wood for years to
    get them to come around to the idea that vitamin C cured scurvy.)

    What "alternative" source did this, Carol? And limes and other citrus
    fruits were used to prevent scurvy in seafarers long before vitamin C was
    identified as the active agent by conventional researchers..

    Peter Moran.

    Quoted message said:


    Carole
    http://www.austarmetro.com.au/~hubbca/cellsalts.htm

  4. "Peter Moran" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    But having said that, I'll now say this.
    Try calcium supplements and see what happens. Calcium is good for skin
    healing and general strengthening and toning of he body, and most
    people are deficient to a greater or lesser extent.
    Why do you think they give calcium supplements to animals - dogs,
    horses, fish need correct pH of their water, and birds need cuttlefish
    or calcium supplements.
    But you don't hear about nutritional remedies from the conventional
    mob where their top doctors do 3 hours of study in a 4-year course on
    nutritional remedies.

    That is nonsense. Medical teaching about nutrition is spread over
    biochemistry, physiology and general medicine. What is not taught are
    inflated claims for unatural chemical supplements, that have originated
    mainly from those wanting to sell them, and which are becoming weaker by the
    hour.

    Since when are nutritional supplements "unnatural chemical
    supplements"?

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    (They had to be beaten over the head with a lump of wood for years to
    get them to come around to the idea that vitamin C cured scurvy.)

    What "alternative" source did this, Carol? And limes and other citrus
    fruits were used to prevent scurvy in seafarers long before vitamin C was
    identified as the active agent by conventional researchers..

    I was talking figuratively ... do you know what that means? I.e.,
    there is literal and figurative. Literal is when you take it word for
    word, and figuratively is when you make a simile, or artistic
    impression.

    What I meant to say is that conventional medicine strongly resists
    nutritional supplements in favour of other more lucrative remedies.

    Take the following quote from
    http://www.vitamincfoundation.org/cosmic.htm

    THE ROOTS OF MOLECULAR MEDICINE: A TRIBUTE TO LINUS PAULING
    By Richard P Huemer
    "I also made the observation that patients entering a hospital do not
    necessarily die of the disease for which they entered. Scurvy is so
    rife in hospitals that it is probably involved in every hospital
    death. Subclinical scurvy is rampant not only among patients, but
    among doctors, nurses, and other individuals who limit their ascorbate
    intake to 60 mg daily. Tests on the urinary spillover of ascorbate
    establish the correctness of this observation.*"

    Carole
    http://www.austarmetro.com.au/~hubbca

  5. "Carole" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    "Peter Moran" <[email hidden]> wrote in message


    news:<[email hidden]>...

    Quoted message said:


    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    But having said that, I'll now say this.
    Try calcium supplements and see what happens. Calcium is good for skin
    healing and general strengthening and toning of he body, and most
    people are deficient to a greater or lesser extent.
    Why do you think they give calcium supplements to animals - dogs,
    horses, fish need correct pH of their water, and birds need cuttlefish
    or calcium supplements.
    But you don't hear about nutritional remedies from the conventional
    mob where their top doctors do 3 hours of study in a 4-year course on
    nutritional remedies.

    That is nonsense. Medical teaching about nutrition is spread over
    biochemistry, physiology and general medicine. What is not taught are
    inflated claims for unatural chemical supplements, that have originated
    mainly from those wanting to sell them, and which are becoming weaker by


    the

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    hour.

    Since when are nutritional supplements "unnatural chemical
    supplements"?

    Do they come in their original form? No.
    Do they have all of the chemicals from the original form? No.
    Are they green? No.

    They are not natural. However, not being natural is not, in itself, a bad
    thing, just like being natural, in itself, is not a good thing.

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    (They had to be beaten over the head with a lump of wood for years to
    get them to come around to the idea that vitamin C cured scurvy.)

    What "alternative" source did this, Carol? And limes and other citrus
    fruits were used to prevent scurvy in seafarers long before vitamin C


    was

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    identified as the active agent by conventional researchers..

    I was talking figuratively ... do you know what that means?

    Whataweasel.

    I.e.,

    Quoted message said:

    there is literal and figurative. Literal is when you take it word for
    word, and figuratively is when you make a simile, or artistic
    impression.

    What I meant to say is that conventional medicine strongly resists
    nutritional supplements in favour of other more lucrative remedies.

    Nice imagination.

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