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Spent three weeks on the Dermisil.com sulfur soap and Tree Oil mix, and it spread near everywhere. The one thing that did work very well was soaking my feet and hands in the Sulfur - Tree Oil solution. I had gotten to the point of crusty raised calluses that cracked open. Very painful on knuckles, finger joints, foot heels and even the bottom of my feet. Those cleared up quickly though with the Dermisil soaking treatment. The full body bath though seemed to spread the mites everywhere. And yes, i did augment the bath treatment with the frequent and direct application of a Dermisil sudsing mix to the outbreak areas.
Another thing i'm trying that is showing some positive (but painful) results is scratching vigorously the raised outbreaks with a rough soaked in 90% alcohol. Yes, it really stings. But if the the sore is open, the little bastards die, and the outbreak dries up without spreading. Not fun, but that's where i'm at.
One thing is that things have gotten far worse since i started treatment. Initially the outbreak was only confined to my feet and toes. Kind of like athletes foot. And in fact, i had great success treating the itch with tinactin fungal spray. This went on for years, but it was no big deal. Something changed recently. Might have something to do with a the fact that we took in a rescue dog. Adorable, but had a mite infection on his toes that he licked raw. He's on Tea Oil and Chinese Hoe Hin White Flower Balm. Seems to work well, but symptoms return a week or so after treatment is discontinued.
Early test results on UV light indicate a drying out and shriveling effect on the outbreak areas i treated. Length of exposure was less than five seconds. I'm hopeful.
What else can I help you with?
Can tanning beds kill scabies?
Tanning beds do not kill scabies. Scabies is caused by a mite that burrows into the skin, and while UV light can affect some microorganisms, it is not an effective treatment for scabies. The most effective way to treat scabies is through prescribed topical treatments or oral medications from a healthcare professional. Using tanning beds for this purpose is not recommended and could lead to other health issues, such as skin damage or increased risk of skin cancer.
Does UV light kill ringworm?
yes the UV light kills the fungus
Does uv light kill listeria?
Yes, UV light can effectively kill Listeria. Listeria is sensitive to UV-C light, which can disrupt the DNA and RNA of the bacteria, ultimately killing it. UV light is often used as a method for disinfection to eliminate pathogens like Listeria in various settings.
Does UV light kill viruses?
UV light can kill viruses by damaging their genetic material and preventing them from reproducing. However, the effectiveness of UV light in killing viruses depends on various factors such as the intensity of the light, exposure time, and distance from the light source. UV light is commonly used for disinfection in hospitals and laboratories.
Can UV light kill fish?
Yes, prolonged exposure to UV light can harm and potentially kill fish by damaging their skin and eyes, disrupting their immune system, and affecting their overall health. UV light can also lead to the growth of harmful algae in fish tanks or ponds, which can further harm the fish.
Does UV light kill bacteria?
yes, it does it burns it until it goes away.
Is it true that vaseline can kill scabies?
No
Do light wands kill lice?
A UV light wand can kill lice. It can also kill the eggs of dust mites, fleas, and lice. The wand can kill 99 percent of bacteria and viruses.
Can a kenalog shot kill scabies?
Yes
Is it true that vaseline can kill the scabies?
No
Will a black light kill germs?
A black light itself does not kill germs; it primarily emits ultraviolet (UV) light, which can have germicidal effects at certain wavelengths, particularly UV-C. Some UV-C devices are specifically designed to disinfect surfaces and air by inactivating bacteria and viruses. However, not all black lights emit UV-C wavelengths, and their effectiveness in germ elimination depends on exposure time and intensity. Therefore, while certain UV lights can kill germs, standard black lights are not reliable for disinfection.
Can UV Light kill the nematode?
UV light can be effective in killing nematodes if used at the correct intensity and duration. However, the efficacy of UV light in killing nematodes can vary depending on factors such as nematode species, life stage, and environmental conditions. It is recommended to use UV light in conjunction with other control methods for more effective nematode management.
