Scalp psoriasis

[Gustav3Y]

I mean by the definition of the labs as being perfect, because the doctors will use those values to judge.
So you have a range of min and max and within that range my values are mainly in the middle, nothing shoots over the max values or is underneath the min values.
Talking about the Complete blood count blood test.

 

[yerrag]

I mean by the definition of the labs as being perfect, because the doctors will use those values to judge.
So you have a range of min and max and within that range my values are mainly in the middle, nothing shoots over the max values or is underneath the min values.
Talking about the Complete blood count blood test.

But you are referring to what's called standard of care range, used by conventional doctors. The range is typically very forgiving. Oftentimes, there's something wrong already yet they will give you a passing grade Health-wise.

They're supposed to warn us of an impending health crisis, but the way it's used by doctors, patients get into an advanced state of disease before they act on it.

Have you considered looking at your own blood test and interpreting it yourself rather than having your doctor interpret the results?

 

[Gustav3Y]

Have you considered looking at your own blood test and interpreting it yourself rather than having your doctor interpret the results?

I am not talking about blood tests in the broad sense of the word (TSH, T and other PTH, PRL, etc) just CBC as looking perfect.
Like I have said I took the labs values of min and max as a reference not what the doctors says, when I know personally doctors follow directly those min and max values.
Again only talking about blood count, nothing else.
When I say doctors I mean several doctors literally.

If you think the general min max labs values for CBC are wrong please let me know where do you think they are wrong

 

[yerrag]

I am not talking about blood tests in the broad sense of the word (TSH, T and other PTH, PRL, etc) just CBC as looking perfect.
Like I have said I took the labs values of min and max as a reference not what the doctors says, when I know personally doctors follow directly those min and max values.
Again only talking about blood count, nothing else.
When I say doctors I mean several doctors literally.

If you think the general min max labs values for CBC are wrong please let me know where do you think they are wrong

You were talking CBC and that's where I'm following through on.

Like I said, their range is too wide. They're too forgiving. And it doesn't matter if it's one or several doctors, they have the same training and they follow the same lax range. So if you're following that lax range, you should consider looking at a tighter range, such as those used by Dr. Weatherby, who is a functional medicine doctor.

Look at this cheat sheet of his, and see where your wbc, neutrophils, and monocytes are with respect to it:

 

[Gustav3Y]

Alright I did some comparisons to see how things are comparing on a detailed level.

neutrophils your document says
ref range 40 - 74%, optimal 40-60%
neutrophils by lab
ref range 42 - 77%, result 49.80%

monocytes your document says
ref range 4 - 13%, optimal 0 - 7%
monocytes by lab
ref range 2 - 9.5%, result 5.3%


WBC your document says
ref range 3.7 - 10.5 x103/mm3, optimal, 5 - 7.5 x103/mm3
WBC by lab ( leukocytes )
ref range 3790 - 10330 /mm3, result 6590 /mm3




Now regarding the lab values being too lax and doctors looking at the numbers, I heard the doctor say to various patients, yeah certain values are above the max range but many are like that and it is not a problem, you got nothing to worry about, this and that person is like that for years and is just fine.
I assume by fine is no heart attacks which seem to be the only real concern of doctors in general in my experience from knowing doctors and having been to doctors.

 

[Evolutionarily]

I've tried the anti-fungal approach, such as with Ketoconazole, Nizoral, and Selsun Blue. They all didn't work for me, so I've resigned to thinking my SD isn't the fungal type. Does your SD turn from just dry flakes to wet minor scabs at times? Mine does, which I've made the connection to internal bacterial infection, as antibiotic use will stop the wetness. Recently began using other non-antibiotic means and have succeeded in keeping the SD at bay, but not totally getting rid of it- as periodontal infection is a continuing source.

What is your periodontal infection? No luck fixing trying to fix this source? And the antibiotics appears to fix it for you but how did you then establish that is connected to the periodontal infection?

 

[yerrag]

The irony of complete blood count (like wbc, neutrophils, etc), I got clean perfect values even when had pus on one of my teeth and it was hurting to the point I could not move.

Alright I did some comparisons to see how things are comparing on a detailed level.

neutrophils your document says
ref range 40 - 74%, optimal 40-60%
neutrophils by lab
ref range 42 - 77%, result 49.80%

monocytes your document says
ref range 4 - 13%, optimal 0 - 7%
monocytes by lab
ref range 2 - 9.5%, result 5.3%


WBC your document says
ref range 3.7 - 10.5 x103/mm3, optimal, 5 - 7.5 x103/mm3
WBC by lab ( leukocytes )
ref range 3790 - 10330 /mm3, result 6590 /mm3

This looks real good, so you are less likely to have internal bacterial infection.

I say less likely because while you are fine wbc-wise, Dr. Tom Lewis has harsher criteria on wbc, with anything lower than 6 to be suspect.

The above quote, where you stated you have pus, may only involve infection that is above the gum line. Can you remember if it is or not? If it's above the gum line, it is not periodontal and the infection would not be able to release bacteria to the blood vessels, thus it would not raise your wbc.

 

[yerrag]

What is your periodontal infection? No luck fixing trying to fix this source? And the antibiotics appears to fix it for you but how did you then establish that is connected to the periodontal infection?

There's only one kind of periodontal infection, which is infection beneath the gum, as I understand it.

Since having periodontal infection, I have been back to the dentist many times, each time extracting a tooth or two. Now, I have 5 teeth extracted. It seems to me I was mistaken in thinking that once a tooth is extracted, the periodontal infection is gone. Since I have experienced more teeth extraction from periodontal infection since I began to have that notion, I now think the infection is there to stay. It doesn't mean I will keep having tooth extractions though, at least I hope not, as long as I can keep the infection under control.

So now I'm using potassium iodide as SSKI and methylene blue, gargling with them before swallowing them. And after swallow them, I'd shine red light on my mouth, as red light potentiates mb and sski in killing periodontal bacteria. Do a search with user @Jam with potassium iodide as search terms to get more info.

 

[Gustav3Y]

The above quote, where you stated you have pus, may only involve infection that is above the gum line. Can you remember if it is or not? If it's above the gum line, it is not periodontal and the infection would not be able to release bacteria to the blood vessels, thus it would not raise your wbc.

As far as I remember it was higher on the tooth, it was not at the point where the gum starts, it it wasn't that high up, somewhere in top side anyway. Wish I had a picture now that I think about it.
That teeth (1st premolar) is no longer present after months of endodontic treatments which did nothing I choose to pull it out, because all those treatments were making it worse until a I got a sinus infection cause by the tooth, at least so said various specialists, tooth-causes sinus infection.

Problem is I had more than one problem and now after months I still have issues but the doctors do not believe me that the adjacent teeth had issues before the extraction also, because most of them said they don't believe me even when I had the pus that the adjacent teeth could be problematic since those are inert (dead)
Not to mention after that extraction after 48hours I developed chronic equilibrium issues, dizziness, and other sort of issues out of the blue, up to this day.
I am not surprised as they are all robot-like (either is what is taught at the university or is not real) so far even the university ones, like the Oral and MaxilloFacial surgeons (OMF), which often do teeth extractions, implants, etc.

 

[yerrag]

That teeth (1st premolar) is no longer present after months of endodontic treatments which did nothing I choose to pull it out, because all those treatments were making it worse until a I got a sinus infection cause by the tooth, at least so said various specialists, tooth-causes sinus infection.

When I began having a loose tooth recently, which was confirmed to be from periodontal infection, I was already having a dry cough. My dentist told me that tooth problems can be expressed as a respiratory issue. I don't know how they can be isolated from each other if not through the blood spreading the infection but I could be wrong. Let's say that were the case, then there could already be a periodontal issue, as there's still a chance, with your wbc higher than 6, that it could stem from a periodontal infection.

hat the adjacent teeth could be problematic since those are inert (dead)

How are the adjacent teeth dead? Has it been root-canaled?

If it were root-canaled and the tooth is dead, it doesn't mean that bacteria cannot grown in the dead tooth, especially anaerobic bacteria. That could easily lead to periodontal infection. Biological dentists do not recommend root canals for this reason, and would recommend extraction. But conventional dentists don't agree,and that is why they argue that a dead tooth is inert. I side with the biological dentists on this issue.

 

[rei]

if cypro seems too strong maybe famotidine could be tried, it also blocks histamine 2 receptor which might help additionally. Some care with dosage timing and what to eat is necessary for best results as the main side-effect is reduced stomach acidity.

Topical vitamin d should be very effective. Also niacin topically or niacinamide ingested might help. Vitamin d and niacinamide are the main changes that helped a friend of mine to eliminate psoriasis, previously he only found help in taking a vacation to southern europe to sunbathe, so perhaps just ensuring enough vitamin d is the key. For someone that young and small 5000IU daily spread topically on the scalp should be perfectly safe and probably effective.

 

[Gustav3Y]

How are the adjacent teeth dead? Has it been root-canaled?

Yes, as in root-canaled. I should use the term inert, rather than dead.

If it were root-canaled and the tooth is dead, it doesn't mean that bacteria cannot grown in the dead tooth, especially anaerobic bacteria. That could easily lead to periodontal infection. Biological dentists do not recommend root canals for this reason, and would recommend extraction. But conventional dentists don't agree,and that is why they argue that a dead tooth is inert. I side with the biological dentists on this issue.

I see and I believe it.

Ironically I asked one of the "big" OMF specialists here for another tooth extraction (extremely long story to write here) and even if I was already previously for a consultation before I was told in a dismissive manner that pulling the tooth out will never solve an issue and I should go and remove the metal pivot and get some more root canal treatment, that will fix it.
Even if I already had issues with this particular tooth (2nd premolar) for decades (since 14yr) and all kind of procedures were done to it.
I have been told this procedure should be done even years and that will fix it.

This was the mentality of other doctors for the 1st premolar which simply had only aggravation after aggravation effect after each time the tooth was treated, at one point I really did not know if I was a masochist or I just listen to these people and follow them.
Reading online even Enterococcus faecalis can cause a secondary infection in these canals once the treatment starts and the basic chloride substances seem to be ineffective at removing it.

 

[yerrag]

Yes, as in root-canaled. I should use the term inert, rather than dead.



I see and I believe it.

Ironically I asked one of the "big" OMF specialists here for another tooth extraction (extremely long story to write here) and even if I was already previously for a consultation before I was told in a dismissive manner that pulling the tooth out will never solve an issue and I should go and remove the metal pivot and get some more root canal treatment, that will fix it.
Even if I already had issues with this particular tooth (2nd premolar) for decades (since 14yr) and all kind of procedures were done to it.
I have been told this procedure should be done even years and that will fix it.

This was the mentality of other doctors for the 1st premolar which simply had only aggravation after aggravation effect after each time the tooth was treated, at one point I really did not know if I was a masochist or I just listen to these people and follow them.
Reading online even Enterococcus faecalis can cause a secondary infection in these canals once the treatment starts and the basic chloride substances seem to be ineffective at removing it.

These guys are idiots. They act very disarming and warm with their hellos when you step into the office and gullible people fall for these howdy doody shows. I laughed at my sister when she told me she was impressed by their friendliness. Hello? You can find that at Walmart with their greeters. You're there for expert and useful consultation, aren't you? And another thing - she would be very impressed when these idiots combine their expertise in a conference call or a group meeting. Hell, three idiots don't turn idiotic thoughts into genius.

After all, these guys will make you eat mercury if that is what their training teaches them. I hope you can find a capable biological dentist and replace these cocka mimy dolts.

 

[Evolutionarily]

There's only one kind of periodontal infection, which is infection beneath the gum, as I understand it.

Since having periodontal infection, I have been back to the dentist many times, each time extracting a tooth or two. Now, I have 5 teeth extracted. It seems to me I was mistaken in thinking that once a tooth is extracted, the periodontal infection is gone. Since I have experienced more teeth extraction from periodontal infection since I began to have that notion, I now think the infection is there to stay. It doesn't mean I will keep having tooth extractions though, at least I hope not, as long as I can keep the infection under control.

So now I'm using potassium iodide as SSKI and methylene blue, gargling with them before swallowing them. And after swallow them, I'd shine red light on my mouth, as red light potentiates mb and sski in killing periodontal bacteria. Do a search with user @Jam with potassium iodide as search terms to get more info.

Thank you I will look into making that mouthwash.

May I ask which antibiotic you find success with this issue whilst taking it, and if you experimented around with any other ABs to discover this?

 

[yerrag]

Thank you I will look into making that mouthwash.

May I ask which antibiotic you find success with this issue whilst taking it, and if you experimented around with any other ABs to discover this?

I haven't found antibiotics to offer long term resolution with periodontal infection. I think a common antibiotic being used with by doxycycline. It's possible co-amoxiclav and azithromycin would find use as well, but again their effects are temporary. But then, it may not be possible to totally stop the infection, such that future tooth extraction from periodontal causes would be avoided.

But I'm trying to, and @Jam also is, and he's further along this path than I am since I'm learning from his experience.

I'm trying 2 x 3 drops each of SSKI and methylene blue, gargling with it, and then swallowing it. The shining red light on the mouth, as there is a study that red light potentates the combined effect of mb and sski.

So far, the gingival abscess isn't going away, and so I will again try using Panquinone in place of the MB. And when I get Lapodin, I will try that do.

There's also this mixture of 150 mg oxalic acid in 300 ml of distilled water which I may try. It's mentioned here:

Patent Public Search | USPTO

patft.uspto.gov

I picked this up from @Trix who suggested trying Col Joe's solution, which he had patented and written a book on. He's no scientist, but has done a lot of research on oxalic acid, and has gotten well from using it. He has lots of evidence that are anecdotal, has attempted to get oxalic acid research and used in experiments, but wasn't successful in convincing anyone on making a major study on it. It's because people see oxalic acid very negatively, and refuse to see it as something that can be put to good use in healing.

More on it:

Colonel Joe's Diet - Hart Dietary Procedure Plan

Cancer The Cure is In The Food (Oxalic Acid God's Natural Chemotherapy) Patented & Works

www.myjourneytoacure.com

 

[Jam]

I haven't touched an antibiotic since I was 16. Recently, I've been having great success with Lapodin on the gums. Can't believe I didn't think of it sooner. It even shrank an ex-abscess turned granuloma to the point where it is almost completely gone. I also continue to take 1 drop of Lugol's + 3 drops of SSKI per day. I also take Pau D'Arco and Chaparral powders 2-3x day along with some 15mg total MK-4 (Kuinone) - these have eliminated arthritic symptoms caused (IMHO) by the periodontitis.

 

[Quelsatron]

A blood test for vitamin D costs at the very most €50 in my country of sweden and probably less somewhere else, it should be pretty useful diagnostically before you start and try to stumble blindly with supplements

 

[Trix]

@yerrag I do think doxy would be a good try for 3-5 days

 

[rothko]

I haven’t tried Cyproheptadine..as my daughter is only 14 I’m really dubious about giving her anything like that. I’ll have a look at Solban-tho I’m in the UK-is it possible to get that here?

yes do not give a 14-yo cypro. it could be an allergy to something: a gluten intolerance, mold in living spaces, maybe shower water. experiment with safe and generally positive changes. like checking for mold in house, maybe lower gluten or starch or possible other gut allergens, or apply a shower filter.

 

[Phiah]

yes do not give a 14-yo cypro. it could be an allergy to something: a gluten intolerance, mold in living spaces, maybe shower water. experiment with safe and generally positive changes. like checking for mold in house, maybe lower gluten or starch or possible other gut allergens, or apply a shower filter.

It’s something she’s had since she was about 9 years old-definitely no mold in living spaces, only just had a shower installed so don’t think it’s that and we live out in the countyside so plenty of fresh air etc. I know her dad has had it for about 30 years and nothing has worked for him-not sure how bad his is now as we split several years ago. Got to be diet related but trying to get a teenager to eat a sensible diet most of the time is hard work!