Sun-22-03-2015, 14:59 PM
I am a bit skeptical of your use of the word "cure". The medical profession doesn't offer a cure for psoriasis, only treatment. So either they are ignorant that there is a cure, or they are all so concerned with making the big bucks they don't want to acknowledge there is a cure. And, I do believe there are still doctors who would love to offer a cure.
I'm not saying this doesn't work, I'm a big believer that diet does impact our health. It can make some things better and other things worse, all depending on what we consume. Lemons are known to be very beneficial, but I also think you can have too much of beneficial foods as well. I'm always a bet skeptical when I hear of a diet or plan that says to eat a lot of "one thing" Lemons are also acidic, so are harmful to tooth enamel and can cause problems for those with acid reflux problems. Also, quoted from a health site "Excess vitamin C can cause diarrhea and kidney stones. Vitamin C can interfere with healing after angioplasty and raise blood sugar levels in diabetics. Cancer cells seem to collect concentrations of vitamin C, according to Medline Plus, and vitamin C can worsen blood-iron disorders, glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency and sickle cell disease. The vitamin can also interact and interfere with many herbs, medications and supplements" so if you're also getting Vitamin C from other sources, I think I would want to ensure I wasn't getting a Vit C overload.
So your method may indeed have worked for you, but as with all treatments, it may not be suitable for everyone.
I'm not saying this doesn't work, I'm a big believer that diet does impact our health. It can make some things better and other things worse, all depending on what we consume. Lemons are known to be very beneficial, but I also think you can have too much of beneficial foods as well. I'm always a bet skeptical when I hear of a diet or plan that says to eat a lot of "one thing" Lemons are also acidic, so are harmful to tooth enamel and can cause problems for those with acid reflux problems. Also, quoted from a health site "Excess vitamin C can cause diarrhea and kidney stones. Vitamin C can interfere with healing after angioplasty and raise blood sugar levels in diabetics. Cancer cells seem to collect concentrations of vitamin C, according to Medline Plus, and vitamin C can worsen blood-iron disorders, glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency and sickle cell disease. The vitamin can also interact and interfere with many herbs, medications and supplements" so if you're also getting Vitamin C from other sources, I think I would want to ensure I wasn't getting a Vit C overload.
So your method may indeed have worked for you, but as with all treatments, it may not be suitable for everyone.