 |
DCA Discussion Forum
leorez
Member since Apr-7-09
1 posts |
Apr-08-09, 03:21 AM (PST) |
 |
"DCA and its use in skin conditions"
| |
Has anyone in this forum used DCA in a skin preparation for any type of skin condition (or skin cancer) applied directly on the skin condition? What dose of DCA was used? Was it effective? Was it irritating to the skin and did it cause any other side effect on the skin (redness, itching, etc.)? Did it cause any side effect internally? Finally, has anyone in this forum heard of the use of DCA for any skin condition previously? If so, can you please direct me to this information. |
|
|
Alert | IP |
Printer-friendly page | Edit |
Reply |
Reply With Quote | Top |
|
|
incomingduck
Member since May-4-07
54 posts |
Apr-19-09, 03:36 AM (PST) |
|
1. "RE: DCA and its use in skin conditions"
In response to message #0
| |
I've used DCA to clear up a lot of my skin cancers. Down here in S. Texas, a fair-skinned person can get a lot of those. On the other hand, I'm sure that vitamin-D deficiencies are much less common in these parts. But, I digress. Thing is, I used to have my cancers "frozen off" by a dermatologist. Also, in a few cases where the cancers were more "entrenched" (so to speak) I've had them cut out. In all cases, there was scarring and the potential for infection. Now, thanks to a 50-50 mixture of DCA and Cortaid (which I apply with a cotton swab) the whole dermatologist merry-go-round is history. The mixture has never failed to work. In some cases, only one or two applications were needed to COMPLETELY ELIMINATE the growth. More stubborn cases might require twice that many applications. Plus, there's no infection risk and no scarring. The worst side effect is a little itchiness and redness. It is a crying shame that DCA isn't being used right now by every dermatologist!! From what I've experienced time and time again, I can say without reservaton that DCA is surely a hyper-potent anti-cancer agent. |
|
|
Alert | IP |
Printer-friendly page | Edit |
Reply |
Reply With Quote | Top |
|
|
 |
BOBBY
Member since May-14-08
13 posts |
Apr-19-09, 09:18 AM (PST) |
 |
2. "RE%3A DCA and its use in skin conditions"
In response to message #1
| |
I am scheduled for a MOHS treatment on May 21, I have SCC.I would like to try this. If you would be kind enough to answer some questions, I would be very grateful. Did you have BCC or SCC ? Did you use Cortaid Cream, 1% hydrocortisone, available in a Drug Store ? Did you apply it once a day, or twice a day ? Did you cover it with a band aid ? Thank you, Bobby Ft. Lauderdale
Bobby |
|
|
Alert | IP |
Printer-friendly page | Edit |
Reply |
Reply With Quote | Top |
|
|
|
 |
incomingduck
Member since May-4-07
54 posts |
Apr-20-09, 03:22 AM (PST) |
|
3. "RE: RE%3A DCA and its use in skin conditions"
In response to message #2
| |
I use the basic type of Cortaid (in a tube) that you can buy at Walmart. I've never used a bandaid. I do take a little extra time to "rub in" the mixture a bit. Then, I basically forget about it. A few days later, I can usually scratch off the offending growth (which has, by then, become much reduced in size and is loosening its "grip" (so to speak). If the thing doesn't come off easily (or, if only part of it can be scratched off), I do a repeat application of the mixture and, a few days later, try the same scratch-off procedure again. On one of the growths, which I'm fairly sure was BCC, four applications were required to before complete removal was effected. The other, easier to eliminate, growths have most probably been SCC. Now, please tell me where you obtained (or, will obtain) the DCA you plan to use? |
|
|
Alert | IP |
Printer-friendly page | Edit |
Reply |
Reply With Quote | Top |
|
|
|
|
 |
|