Emu Oil Pure Premium Australian | For Skin and Hair Moisturizer


Natural Emu Oil is a traditional Australian Aboriginal medicine and natural skin and hair moisturizer. It is recognized as complementary medicine by the Therapeutic Goods Administration in Australia (TGA) for the treatment of burns, wounds, bruises, as ointments for dry cracked heels, for reducing scar formation in healed burn wounds, and as a pain reliever for bone, muscle, and joint disorders. This emu oil is fully refined and contains all natural ingredients, including vitamins, minerals, and the essential fatty acids Omega 3 and 6. Read more »

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100% Pure Emu Oil | 1oz. – 32 oz.


100 % Pure Emu Oil

This pure Emu Oil that has been tested by an AOCS (American Oil Chemist Society) certified chemist and has been certified to meet the stringent specifications for the Emu Oil Fully Refined Trade Rules to be AEA (American Emu Association) certified. This 100% Progressive Emu Oil is an all natural, non toxic, non-comedogenic (does not clog the pores), hypoallergenic oil that is gentle for all types of skin. Read more »

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About Emu Oil Capsules


100% Progressive Emu Oil Capsules/Gelcaps

Emu oil capsules have been shown to relieve muscle and joint pain relief, while improving the health of hair and skin elasticity and collagen. As a dietary supplement, which provides the largest Omega 3,6, and 9 to digest essential fatty acids in health and development of organs, heart and brain health needs.

Emu oil capsules rich in Omega 3,6,9, also known as linoleic acid and linolenic acid. Respectively, it is essential Omega polyunsaturated fats, also known as essential fatty acids, or the EFAs. EFAs is important for normal organ function, and linked to improved heart and brain health. They are the key factors in the healthy skin cell development, improve the elasticity and strength of hair follicles. Read more »

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Who Can Help Your Eczema?


Your doctors, pharmacists, nurses and dermatologists will be your best advice for the treatment of eczema.

In addition to prescribing the relevant treatment for your eczema, your doctor can give you advice on other ways to help control your eczema. If you are having difficulty controlling your eczema, your doctor may arrange for you to see a skin specialist (dermatologist). Always tell your doctor about any products you may have purchased yourself for your eczema, such as emollients, antihistamines, etc. Read more »

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Avoid Irritates Your Eczema | Treat Eczema Part 7 – 7


You should avoid anything that irritates your eczema. Many common irritants can be reduced or avoided by following the advice below:

  • You should wear cotton clothes or clothes with plenty of cotton in them. Wool and synthetic fabrics may irritate eczema. Clothes are best washed with a non-biological powder or liquid. Fabric conditioners should be avoided.
  • The house dust mite is an allergen and may cause eczema. They live in bedding, soft furniture, carpets and curtains. House dust mites can be reduced by daily vacuuming, damp dusting, airing your mattresses regularly, and washing all bedding and soft toys at least 6o°C. Soft toys in bed should be kept to a minimum. If your child has any favourite soft toys they can also be put in a bag in the freezer for several hours to kill house dust mites. Read more »

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Other Ways To Help Treat Eczema Part 7 – 6


Antihistamine tablets are available which can help reduce itching. Some have a sedative effect and may help you to sleep better at night. They should not be taken during the day as they may interfere with work and driving. You should talk to your doctor about this.

Specialist hospital treatments include light therapy (PUVA) and some drugs. Some specialist treatments may require your admission to the day care unit or ward. Read more »

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Topical Immunomodulators | Treat Eczema Part 7 – 5


Topical immunomodulators are available as a cream or ointment, which are applied to the skin to dampen down the immune system and help reduce inflammation. This kind of treatment should only be used in exceptional cases where topical steroids do not work, and it should not be used in children younger than 2 years. Topical immunomodulators should never be used in infected eczema. They should only be started by a doctor experienced in the treatment of atopic eczema.

The immunomodulators are currently under specific investigations due to the potential risk of skin cancer.  Read more »

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What Do You Need To Know About Topical Steroids? Treat Eczema Part 7 – 4


Topical steroids are available as ointments, creams or gels. These treatments have been around for years and if used correctly can be used safely.

Topical steroids are available in different strengths (mild, moderate, etc.). You may be given different steroids to use on different areas of your body. Your doctor will advice you on your treatments and any side effects that you need to look for. If in doubt, ask.

How To Topical Steroid And Antibiotic Combination Therapy To Help Eczema? Read more »

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How To Moisturize During The Day Time? Treat Eczema Part 7 – 3


If you have eczema your doctor may prescribe emollients for you. You can also buy many of them at your local pharmacy. Remember that many moisturisers on the shop shelves are not recommended as they may contain perfumes and other ingredients that will irritate your eczema.

A general principle is the drier the skin the more greasy the moisturiser needs to be. Be careful as some creams may also contain preservatives which may irritate your eczema. You can ask your doctor about this. Read more »

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What Should I Do When I Have A Wash, Bath Or Shower? Treat Eczema Part 7 – 2


In some eczemas, for example atopic dermatitis, a daily emollient bath is essential for cleansing and moisturising your skin (your doctor will advice you on whether you should do this). Bathing cleans your skin and makes it more comfortable by removing dead skin cells and reducing the number of bacteria. Make sure the bath water is warm rather than hot.

Cosmetic bathing products may be irritating and may make your eczema worse. If your eczema is infected, bath oils with antiseptics are helpful to some people. Remember to use these for short time only and then return to using plain bath oils. Read more »

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