Home
Learn More
Features & Pricing
Success Stories
Contact Us
Search Archives
PRWeb Direct
Submit Release
September 7, 2008
 
Industry Categories  
News by Country  
News by MSA  
Todays News  
Browse by Day  
PR Trackbacks™  
Featured Videos  
ViewNews™  
eBook Digests  
RSS  
PRWeb, a leader in online news and press release distribution, has been used by more than 40,000 organizations of all sizes to increase the visibility of their news, improve their search engine rankings and drive traffic to their Web site.
 
All Press Releases for June 11, 2004 Subscribe to this News Feed      
 

New Dermatologist Breakthrough in the Treatment of Rosacea / Acne / Psoriasis / Eczema

Over 90% of sufferers are infected at birth with parasites that cause Rosacea / Acne. A team of doctors isolated a small unseen parasite called human demodex that can cause people's complexion to become rough, lumpy and reddish, as well as hair loss, premature aging of the skin, enlarged pores and acne. The parasite looks like a microscopic worm and it feeds off our skin. It takes only 10 days to grow from egg to full size and it multiplies at an extremely rapid rate if not treated properly, leading to acne rosacea, a bizarre type of skin rash that occurs primarily on the face.

(PRWEB) June 11, 2004 --Rosacea Cause Identified by Sherri Gallant -
It use to be that people with rosacea were thought to be blushing or prey to high blood pressure, but recently the cause of the reddening skin ailment has been identified.

Rosacea is caused by a parasite that lives on the skin and around the hair follicles of 98 per cent of adults, but only causes problems in a select few. The disorder causes skin on the face to become rough lumpy and reddish, and can also cause hair loss, premature aging of the skin, enlarged pores and acne. Sometimes the nose can become bulbous.

A new product that kills the human demodex parasite is now widely available, recommended by dermatologists and pharmacists, and receiving good reviews from rosacea sufferers. It features a complete line under the brand name FaceDoctor and includes soap, shampoo and cream.

Human demodex was isolated and identified by a team of physicians in China. The parasite looks like a microscopic worm and feeds on human skin. It takes just 10 days to grow from egg to adult size and multiplies rapidly if not treated properly.

Studies have shown babies do not have the parasite at birth, but become infected shortly after being touched by other humans. The infection grows as people get older and some theories suggest the parasites may get out of hand if the immune system is out of balance of if there's too much sugar or yeast in the diet.

In the past dermatologists have recommended antibiotics, especially when acne is involved, but results have varied greatly.

After 30 years of research, the Chinese team came up with a natural remedy in the form of sea buckthorn oil combined with some other ingredients. Results are generally achieved within days.

Pharmacies now carry the "FaceDoctor" products designed to kill Human Demodex and restore skin.

For more information visit www.facedoctor.ca

# # #

See the original story at: http://www.prweb.com/releases/2004/06/prweb132668.htm
Technorati Tags

Bookmark -  Del.icio.us | Digg | Furl It | Spurl | RawSugar | Simpy | Shadows | Blink It | My Web


Other Releases by this Member
OPTIONS
Printer Friendly Version
Download PDF Version
Download Reader Version
Email this story to a colleague
CONTACT INFORMATION
Cory Chiarello
BUY WISE MARKETING
866 595 6497
Email us Here
ATTACHED FILES

Before / After

Rosacea

Dermatologist Study

Features & Benefits

Awards

Seabuckthorn Oil Uses

ABOUT PRESS RELEASES
If you have any questions regarding information in these press releases please contact the company listed in the press release. Please do not contact PRWeb. We will be unable to assist you with your inquiry. PRWeb disclaims any content contained in these releases. Our complete disclaimer appears here.
 
Disclaimer: If you have any questions regarding information in these press releases please contact the company listed in the press release.
Please do not contact PRWeb®. We will be unable to assist you with your inquiry.
PRWeb® disclaims any content contained in these releases. Our complete disclaimer appears here.

© Copyright 1997-2008, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Copyright