In this video I show you my personal organic castor oil for psoriasis topical treatment. I wrap my legs with a generous amount of castor oil that has good benefits like scar prevention and deep nourishment. Castor oil can remove psoriasis plaques and all dead skin when you do the wraps like I do.

Press play below to learn how:

Can castor oil help remove psoriasis?

I get asked “Does castor oil help with psoriasis?” and the answer is YES! We must stay in front of the symptoms of psoriasis to bring IMMENSE relief to our lives as we heal inside-Out.

It helps soften and remove the awful psoriasis plaques of dead skin completely when you use my wrap approach. This is why castor oil is good for psoriasis treatment.

Castor oil psoriasis topical treatments followed by a bath, then moisturizing will massively improve your life.

You will flake less, itch less, scratch less and bleed less. This will improve your energy and mental health.

Now you are not reacting to symptoms that are already too severe which drives anxiety, guilt, fear and depression. You are in front of them and minimizing the severity of psoriasis symptoms using castor oil to help.

You are answering the fear with Skillful Action, and this is the Way of the Warrior.

You are now proACTIVE and prepared.

The more often we can remove the plaque buildup the more the body can eliminate through the skin surface.

I will post another video focused on castor oil for scalp psoriasis. I have an approach for that too! There are so many good castor oil benefits for psoriasis!

My Castor Oil Psoriasis Topical Treatment Steps:

1. Castor oil wraps – apply a generous amount of castor oil to psoriasis plaques. Then apply some to a cotton flannel rag or shirt and apply that (optional), then wrap in BPA-free plastic wrap and put on clothes, socks, leave for a couple hours the first two weeks, then go up to a few hours.
   1. Castor oil for scalp psoriasis treatments work great too. You can use a shower cap. Wet the hair with warm water then pat dry, leaving hair wet and comb it. Apply castor oil to your finger tips and rub throughout the scalp psoriasis lesions good. Put on a shower cap and a headband to keep it on. Leave on for a few hours or overnight. Then on to the bath, or shower, to gently remove the softened plaques of dead skin and wash your scalp following my steps above. It will feel AMAZING!
2. Remove the wraps (and shower cap if doing castor oil scalp treatment)
3. Run a Bath with coconut oil, borax powder (you can also use a quality epsom salts, himalayan pink salts and/or dead sea salts), an essential oil blend you like and some body wash, soak for at least 20-30 minutes and gently remove the caked dead skin with rag, deep rhythm breathing, put on some music or a podcast and study your plan.
4. After your bath, do a warmish-cool shower, add a quarter-sized amount of shampoo, rub into palms well, then apply to the scalpline and rub the shampoo out through the hair. Work it into the scalp well, and let sit for 1-3 minutes as you wash your body, rinse out well and pat dry.
5. Apply the organic lotion and rub in well. I use an organic aloe vera lotion from Puracy, it’s their Baby Formula. You can apply as many times as you like throughout the day. I keep a bottle at home and in the office.
6. Add another coating of lotion as start to dry out during the day, this lotion also cleans the cracks, you can dab on more castor oil to the lesions themselves to.

Castor Oil Benefits for Psoriasis

Castor oil will deeply nourish, protect and regenerate your skin. It will prevent long-term scarring and damage to the skin after the psoriasis heals and goes away. It will keep the skin young and tight.

Castor oil can be used for scalp psoriasis as I detailed above in step 1. Use it on any psoriasis plaques and affected areas to get in front of the symptoms and gain relief.

Castor oil is good for psoriasis healing, the best topical psoriasis treatment I have found.

The post Castor Oil For Psoriasis Treatment appeared first on A Warrior Curing Psoriasis Naturally.

“you got a little too much sun, huh?” or “Is that poison ivy?”

My favorite, was a recent trip through airport security, the TSA gal asked:

“Oh man, is that chicken pox?”

“Umm, No…it’s Psoriasis.”

“Ok I just wasn’t sure if it was maybe contagious.”

Other TSA guy nearby chips in with: “Yea man, 1 out of every 3 people have that, it sucks.”

“Yea, but I’m healing mine, so it doesn’t suck for me!”

(That just came out of my mouth on instinct, my reprogramming is almost complete!)

Bless their hearts, people care and they are concerned, most are uninformed. I notice that I had developed a hyper-sensitivity towards people when my skin catches their eye. When I talk to a person, and their eyes are focused on my spots, It’s quite a spectacle for me, leading to a train wreck of thoughts. All the while, they may not even be thinking about my skin, its my assumptions most times, a developing complex.

For a long while, during my “why me?” years, I cursed the fact that I have to wear my disorder like a straight jacket, binded to it like padded walls. Always having to come up with a description, break it down, go over what Psoriasis is and move the conversation a different direction softly.

Then of course, the suggestions fly, have you tried this? that? the other thing? “My friend ate coconut shells and his acne cleared in a month”. Once again, this is just people being helpful, but it sometimes tends to become a tad frustrating internally.

In general, us with Psoriasis, LIVE to try anything that will work, anything.

This of course leaves me yearning, thinking about where I may go next with trying things, hygiene, maintenance, itching, scratching, self-consciousness and these thought processes transcend to emotions and run through me, all within seconds…

“I just … Don’t want to think about it!”

There is a social anxiety inherent with Psoriasis

So for years, I covered up, used my oils and creams like a good boy, and a complex slowly crept in. So, as I started my healing practice almost a year ago, I knew it would be imperative to exercise this perception through, that Psoriasis had created inside me…this social anxiety.

To approach this, I have been practicing THREE things that remove this anxiety from my life, as I remove these spots.
1. A daily yoga and inner-thinking session

2. An ‘add’ reaction to negative thoughts

3. I give Psoriasis much less credit
1. I have a routine of about 10 stretches that I do when I wake up. This session takes about 15-20 minutes and during it, I go over my thoughts…and I’ll even talk to myself…like a crazy person. During this time, I go over my task lists for the day, my financial situation, etc…then i breathe those thoughts out, and I think inwardly about the processes of my body and what it’s going through. How can I help my body get more healthy today?

I think only about my heart beating, my bones setting, muscles stretching, lungs breathing, skin working and I sense vitality. I put all the power of my mind towards this thought process, which silences it. I am getting more in tune with my body and how it works.

2. Every time I cheat and eat illegal food I LOOOoove, or have a little flare, itch attack, and I scratch till I’m bleeding (much less these days), which will spin off negative thoughts and emotions; I flip the script in my head to thinking about something I can add to calm my inflammatory response, or trigger, at that moment. I gotta get my hands busy on something constructive.

I’ll grab my liter bottle, fill it up with water, ADD in the pH drops & chlorophyll, and spend two to three minutes drinking it. Eat some cucumber or a celery stalk, to emotionally win. I will not let Psoriasis win over my choices. I will ADD something right now, to help my body.

3. When the conversations come up now, the questions fly, I have an oscar-winning documentary script ready to go. I simply answer all questions about my Psoriasis, without using the word Psoriasis.

“I had a knee surgery in December 2003, I turned very ill after that for about four months, then Poof, a spot of skin on my head and it spread from there. I believe it was a staff infection. That bacteria has harbored in my body progressively ever since living in my skin, and I have allergic reactions to that, which causes my skin to do this, it’s not contagious. I’m fighting off the infection and the rash is slowly going away…”

Now, when I’m talking to people about it, I don’t start off saying, “oh, this is Psoriasis”, instead I’m discussing a temporary bump in the road of my health & life. I give it no credit. Now, my credits roll.

The main weapon is belief. Practice leads to belief. Belief is powerful and only comes with time & practice.
What do you think? Do you carry a complex? Any anxiety to work out? Am I crazy?

The post Soothing Any Social Anxiety Of Psoriasis appeared first on A Warrior Curing Psoriasis Naturally.