clarification over 'sea salts'

[Guest guest]

When I posted my original message I was talking about 'DEAD SEA

SALTS'. I see a lot of reference on the board to sea salts. I do not

believe that ordinary sea salts will give the same results. Dead sea

salts are renowned for skin healing properties whilst ordinary sea

salt may not produce anything like the same response.

I just want to clarify this point as I believe it is important. Dead

sea salts are NOT drying, in fact they are the opposite. They will

retain the moisture in the skin. I still use them for my seb derm with

good results.They are also particularly good for relieving sore eyes.

I am interested in knowing if anyone who tried them had positive

results?

[Guest guest]

I will definitely be trying plain old Dead Sea salts. I can't resist

after hearing all this positive feedback. I did try Ahava's Soap for

Normal Skin which contained Dead Sea salts. I think other ingredients

in the soap dried out my skin rather than the Dead Sea salts

themselves.

On a related note, my skin was wonderful for a few days that I took a

cruise on the Pacific Ocean about five years ago. It was soft and not

red at all. I didn't go swimming in the ocean, but was out cruising

the high seas. Also, I ate alot of the stuff I shouldn't have like

chocolate, avocados, peanuts and vinegar, and I had no flares.

Matija

> ,

>

> I have been using the Dead Sea Salt soak for my face

> ( I actually just splash the water on my face a couple

> dozen times) AM and PM since I read your post a number

> of weeks ago. I LOVE this stuff! I find that not only is

> my skin more soft and smooth, it defintely keeps the flakes

> at bay--especially in this bitter cold winter. Thanks for a

> phenomenal suggestion!

>

> Beth

>

> clarification over 'sea salts'

>

>

> >

> >

> > When I posted my original message I was talking about 'DEAD SEA

> > SALTS'. I see a lot of reference on the board to sea salts. I do

not

> > believe that ordinary sea salts will give the same results. Dead

sea

> > salts are renowned for skin healing properties whilst ordinary sea

> > salt may not produce anything like the same response.

> > I just want to clarify this point as I believe it is important.

Dead

> > sea salts are NOT drying, in fact they are the opposite. They will

> > retain the moisture in the skin. I still use them for my seb derm

with

> > good results.They are also particularly good for relieving sore

eyes.

> > I am interested in knowing if anyone who tried them had positive

> > results?

> >

> >

> > -----------------------------------------------------------------

> > Please read the list highlights thoroughly before posting to the

whole

> group. See http://rosacea.ii.net/toc.html

> >

> > When replying, please delete all text at the end of your email

that isn't

> necessary for your message.

> >

> > To leave the list send an email to

rosacea-support-unsubscribeegroups

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

I will definitely be trying plain old Dead Sea salts. I can't resist

after hearing all this positive feedback. I did try Ahava's Soap for

Normal Skin which contained Dead Sea salts. I think other ingredients

in the soap dried out my skin rather than the Dead Sea salts

themselves.

On a related note, my skin was wonderful for a few days that I took a

cruise on the Pacific Ocean about five years ago. It was soft and not

red at all. I didn't go swimming in the ocean, but was out cruising

the high seas. Also, I ate alot of the stuff I shouldn't have like

chocolate, avocados, peanuts and vinegar, and I had no flares.

Matija

> ,

>

> I have been using the Dead Sea Salt soak for my face

> ( I actually just splash the water on my face a couple

> dozen times) AM and PM since I read your post a number

> of weeks ago. I LOVE this stuff! I find that not only is

> my skin more soft and smooth, it defintely keeps the flakes

> at bay--especially in this bitter cold winter. Thanks for a

> phenomenal suggestion!

>

> Beth

>

> clarification over 'sea salts'

>

>

> >

> >

> > When I posted my original message I was talking about 'DEAD SEA

> > SALTS'. I see a lot of reference on the board to sea salts. I do

not

> > believe that ordinary sea salts will give the same results. Dead

sea

> > salts are renowned for skin healing properties whilst ordinary sea

> > salt may not produce anything like the same response.

> > I just want to clarify this point as I believe it is important.

Dead

> > sea salts are NOT drying, in fact they are the opposite. They will

> > retain the moisture in the skin. I still use them for my seb derm

with

> > good results.They are also particularly good for relieving sore

eyes.

> > I am interested in knowing if anyone who tried them had positive

> > results?

> >

> >

> > -----------------------------------------------------------------

> > Please read the list highlights thoroughly before posting to the

whole

> group. See http://rosacea.ii.net/toc.html

> >

> > When replying, please delete all text at the end of your email

that isn't

> necessary for your message.

> >

> > To leave the list send an email to

rosacea-support-unsubscribeegroups

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

I went to AHAVA's website and found their Dead Sea Bath Salts. Is

this okay to use on the face? It was categorized under " Body

Products " .

> >

> >

> > When I posted my original message I was talking about 'DEAD SEA

> > SALTS'. I see a lot of reference on the board to sea salts. I do

not

> > believe that ordinary sea salts will give the same results. Dead

sea

> > salts are renowned for skin healing properties whilst ordinary

sea

> > salt may not produce anything like the same response.

> > I just want to clarify this point as I believe it is important.

> Dead

> > sea salts are NOT drying, in fact they are the opposite. They

will

> > retain the moisture in the skin. I still use them for my seb derm

> with

> > good results.They are also particularly good for relieving sore

> eyes.

> > I am interested in knowing if anyone who tried them had

positive

> > results?

[Guest guest]

I went to AHAVA's website and found their Dead Sea Bath Salts. Is

this okay to use on the face? It was categorized under " Body

Products " .

> >

> >

> > When I posted my original message I was talking about 'DEAD SEA

> > SALTS'. I see a lot of reference on the board to sea salts. I do

not

> > believe that ordinary sea salts will give the same results. Dead

sea

> > salts are renowned for skin healing properties whilst ordinary

sea

> > salt may not produce anything like the same response.

> > I just want to clarify this point as I believe it is important.

> Dead

> > sea salts are NOT drying, in fact they are the opposite. They

will

> > retain the moisture in the skin. I still use them for my seb derm

> with

> > good results.They are also particularly good for relieving sore

> eyes.

> > I am interested in knowing if anyone who tried them had

positive

> > results?

[Guest guest]

I think this should be ok as long as they have just the Dead Sea

salts in this product only and not any other added ingredients.

Matija

> > >

> > >

> > > When I posted my original message I was talking about 'DEAD SEA

> > > SALTS'. I see a lot of reference on the board to sea salts. I

do

> not

> > > believe that ordinary sea salts will give the same results.

Dead

> sea

> > > salts are renowned for skin healing properties whilst ordinary

> sea

> > > salt may not produce anything like the same response.

> > > I just want to clarify this point as I believe it is

important.

> > Dead

> > > sea salts are NOT drying, in fact they are the opposite. They

> will

> > > retain the moisture in the skin. I still use them for my seb

derm

> > with

> > > good results.They are also particularly good for relieving sore

> > eyes.

> > > I am interested in knowing if anyone who tried them had

> positive

> > > results?

[Guest guest]

I think this should be ok as long as they have just the Dead Sea

salts in this product only and not any other added ingredients.

Matija

> > >

> > >

> > > When I posted my original message I was talking about 'DEAD SEA

> > > SALTS'. I see a lot of reference on the board to sea salts. I

do

> not

> > > believe that ordinary sea salts will give the same results.

Dead

> sea

> > > salts are renowned for skin healing properties whilst ordinary

> sea

> > > salt may not produce anything like the same response.

> > > I just want to clarify this point as I believe it is

important.

> > Dead

> > > sea salts are NOT drying, in fact they are the opposite. They

> will

> > > retain the moisture in the skin. I still use them for my seb

derm

> > with

> > > good results.They are also particularly good for relieving sore

> > eyes.

> > > I am interested in knowing if anyone who tried them had

> positive

> > > results?

[Guest guest]

There was a post that someone uses Sarna anti-itch lotion. I just put that

on my face and my face is burning and my eyes are tearing. It feels like a

very bad sunburn on my cheeks. Will the person that suggested using Sarna

let me know if I am using the right lotion. It is called Steroid-free Sarna

anti-itch lotion? Thanks.