Description:

Oil of Ibrahim for Eczema and Psoriasis

When you purchase the 16 Oz Bottle of “oil of Ibrahim” you will get a FREE 4.25 Oz Black Seed Eczema Care Soap ($6 Value) (See picture)

Description

Our own unique blend cold pressed nutrient rich Omega 3 and 6 oils formulated to treat eczema, psoriasis, arthritis, dry skin and hair conditions and cradle cap.  The fatty acids contained in our formula are of the type that are called good fats and are essential because the body needs them to survive, and because the body cannot synthesize them from other compounds. In other words, the body must get these EFAs from food.  Research shows that there is a direct correlation between the lack of EFAs and eczematic and psoriatic skin conditions. 

 It is vital that you build the skin from within. Nutrition is the key. Vitamins C, B3, B6 and the minerals zinc and magnesium play an enormous role in helping the Essential Fatty Acids or EFA's to produce prostaglandins. Vitamin A sourced from the safe form of Beta Carotene helps to thin the skin, very useful for those who suffer from eczema. In combination with the full range of vitamins, minerals and anti-oxidants that the body requires, the body starts to work synergistically with the vitamins in repairing damaged tissues. For instance, Vitamin C helps to build Collagen in the skin, but it needs vitamin E to replenish it and vice versa!

Taking Oil of Ibrahim along with effective supplementation in conjunction with altered diet will bring satisfactory results.

Directions

Adults take 2 tablespoons (20 ml) daily every day continuously while symptoms persist and then 1 tablespoon (10 ml) daily for maintenance after symptoms subside.  Most individuals notice improvement within 4 weeks while optimal results are better achieved after 3 to 6 months.

Children take 2-3 teaspoons daily. Refrigerate after opening.  Oil of Ibrahim can be mixed with any juice or yogurt cold or at room temperature only.

Cradle Cap: Apply oil to scalp and use a clean soft toothbrush ad massage into scalp.

Ingredients

Black Seed Oil, High Lignin Flax oil, Evening Primrose oil, Borage oil, Olive oil, Vitamin E.

Supplement Facts

What is eczema?

Also called dermatitis, eczema is a noncontiguous skin inflammation that produces itchy, red, rash like areas. These occur on the face, scalp, wrists, and hands, as well as at the crease of the elbows, in back of the knees and sometimes elsewhere on the body. The word eczema means "boiled" in Greek, because in its early stages, the skin does indeed have a bubbly appearance. Eczema can spread or worsen if you scratch the affected areas. And persistent scratching or rubbing can bring on chronic eczema, with its distinctive dark, thickened, scaly red patches.

Most causes of eczema is unknown. Food allergies play a large part in most instances. Frequently eggs, wheat cereals, milk and certain fruits or berries. Lack of sunshine, fresh air and constipation may be contributing factors.

There are different types of eczema, some classified by causes, others by specific symptoms. Atopic dermatitis is marked by a hypersensitivity, or allergy, to a food, inhalant, or other common substance that doesn't bother most people. It tends to be genetically linked, affecting individuals with a family history of hay fever, asthma, or eczema. Flaking and scaling on the face and scalp are typical of seborrhea dermatitis, while contact dermatitis produces an acute local rash after someone sensitive to it comes in contact with an irritant (say, the nickel in jewelry or the oil on a poison ivy leaf).

Many cases of eczema respond to soothing moisturizers and various nutrients, but sometimes secondary bacterial infections can invade the irritated skin, and these may have to be treated with prescription antibiotics. A separate type of eczema, stasis dermatitis, affects the lower legs and ankles and is associated with insufficient circulation of blood in those areas.

Symptoms of eczema

Eczema may occur at any age but most frequently in infants. Most commonly on the face, but can appear on other parts of the body. It causes severe itching, burning, and stinging of the skin. Sometimes it begins with pimple like rash which develops into larger blisters filled with water. Usually the skin dries up and forms little scales that itch intensely. There are two kinds of eczema, dry and moist or weeping eczema. Both forms are usually worse during the winter months.

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