yes but often recurs. systemic and topical corticosteroids may help I was diagnosed with Cicatricial Pemphigoid in 1989, 10 years of treatment using Dapsone and Prednisone put a beating on my body internally, I went to a Herbalist and starting using natural herbs. I'm happy to say that I have been Predisone free since April 2008. These herbs are available online www.pureherbs4you.com .
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Bullous pemphigoid is a skin disease that causes blisters. ... How does bullous pemphigoid (BP) progress? ... BP is not infectious and you cannot catch it from anaffected person. ... In people with BP, antibodies are made against the membrane between the top layer of skin (the epidermis) and the next layer (the dermis). So, it will be OK if it did anything to the epidermis and it would just put blisters and other things like that on the epidermis if the Bullous pemphigoid is so bad that it reaches the epidermis.
The Cure - The Cure album - was created in 2003.
Actually, there are currently 22 Cures. Cure Black Cure White Shiny Luminous Cure Bloom Cure Egret Cure Dream Cure Rouge Cure Lemonade Cure Mint Cure Aqua Milky Rose Cure Peach Cure Berry Cure Pine Cure Passion Cure Blossom Cure Marine Cure Sunshine Cure Moonlight Cure Melody Cure Rhythm Cure Beat
No, there is no cure.
There is no cure for murder. Far off in the future there may be a cure for death, but there will never be a cure for murder.
it does not cure iny thing but it can dammage insted of cure something
The plural form of cure-all is cure-alls.
DefinitionBullous pemphigoid is a skin disorder characterized by large blisters.Causes, incidence, and risk factorsThe cause is not known, but may be related to immune system disorders.Bullous pemphigoid usually occurs in elderly persons and is rare in young people. Symptoms come and go. In most patients, the condition goes away within 6 years.SymptomsSome people may have no symptoms, others may have mild redness and irration.In severe cases, they are multiple blisters, called bullae. The blisters are usually located on the arms, legs, or middle of the body. About one-third of persons with bullous pemphigoid also develop blisters in the mouth. The blisters may break open and form ulcers or open sores.Other symptoms may include:ItchingRashesMouth soresBleeding gumsSigns and testsTests that may be done to help diagnose this condition include:Blood testsSkin lesion biopsyTreatmentPower anti-inflammatory medicines called corticosteroids may be prescribed. Some corticosteroids are taken by mouth, while others require a shot (injection). In persons with early forms of the disease, corticosteroid creams may be used.Your doctor may prescribe chemotherapy or medicines to help suppress the immune system.Antibiotics called tetracyclines may be useful in mild cases. Niacin (a B complex vitamin) is sometimes given along with tetracycline.Expectations (prognosis)Bullous pemphigoid usually responds well to treatment. Most patients may stop taking medicine after several years. However, the disease sometimes returns after treatment is stopped.ComplicationsSkin infection is the most common complication.Calling your health care providerCall your doctor for an appointment if you have:Unexplained blisters on your skinAn itchy rash that continues despite home treatment
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No, there is no cure for your mutation
there is no cure
Its when you cure your fee