https://www.medicalmedium.com/liver-res ... -psoriasis
Eczema and Psoriasis
When a pathogen such as EBV is residing in your liver and feeding off of different toxins such as the heavy metals copper and mercury, disruptive skin conditions can appear.
Different pathogens—and even different strains of the same pathogen—have different appetites for different toxins.
Depending on which combination is present in your liver, you’ll get a different rash. Eczema is a combination of half copper and half mercury with a virus, most commonly EBV. Psoriasis is a combination of approximately three-quarters copper with one-quarter mercury with a virus, most commonly EBV.
The skin reactions form because as EBV feeds off its desired food, it also eliminates it, releasing a much more toxic, destructive form of the original copper or mercury—that is, a dermatoxin.
A vaporized methyl toxin, this dermatoxin can travel through connective tissue and organs with ease. If you have a sluggish liver, this remanufactured poison can back up into the lymphatic system find its way up to the skin, leaving deposits in the subcutaneous fatty tissue and getting trapped there.
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Releasing dermatoxins to the surface of your skin is your body’s masterful way of protecting you. The skin knows your liver is getting overwhelmed and pushes poisons up to the surface in a rush.
The dermatoxins are highly inflammatory to skin tissue, causing blemishes, fissures, cracks, scabs, flaking, scarring, bleeding, and rashes of all kinds.
The associated irritation occurs because of tiny nerve endings all through the epidermis. When inflammation occurs, the nerves get squeezed and pulled apart, causing the itchiness, discomfort, and outright pain of the rash.
The level to which these symptoms disrupt your life can depend on the strain of EBV or other virus present, the levels of heavy metals or other toxins present inside the liver, how sluggish the liver is, and your current diet, which could contain unhelpful foods that are feeding the underlying cause, the viral strain.
Funny...dermatologists who get paid $400K+/yr tell people to use immuno-suppressants (like Triamcinalone) so all those extraordinarily damaging dermatoxins end up circulating in your body instead of being ejected through the skin (as ugly as that may be), which drastically raises the risk of organ failure and cancers after a number of years...
Which means you'll need organ transplants or some kind of invasive cancer surgery / chemotherapy and make the J U U Z millions of more $$$ while your own body slowly withers and dies
https://www.reddit.com/r/kidneydisease/ ... ive_drugs/
I have been on immunosuppressive drugs since I was 11 years old (I'm 34 now) and after having had two transplants.
I'll be honest with you, I ended up with Stage IV B Cell Lymphoma in 2019, which is fairly rare to get. I have been in remission for over 3 years now. As someone else said, non life threatening skin cancers are the more common cancers to get while on these drugs. Prednisone increases risks of bone diseases, so a nephrologist may prescribe Vit D to maintain bone strength. Preventing any of these long-term effects have innumerable variables and factors, such as environment, genetics, etc.
Disclaimer: I'm not a physician and/or nephrologist, so I highly recommend you take advice from them.
Yes, take advice from your dermatologist / physician and end up with organ transplants + lymphoma...it's not like you already handed them collectively $500K+ throughout your lifetime and your situation has only worsened...