YES. I've had to deal with eczema for 35 years, daily applying cortisone to my face and all over the areas that may have gotten too much heat or sun. I'm on my 4th day of taking moringa and have no bumps or sign of eczema anywhere. And I spent 2 hours in the sun and 90 degree heat on the second day! It works. not only for eczema. for everything!
Yes, Moringa can also be used for animals to cure them from the ailments that they face.
yes
HIV
yes
Moringa is known for it's powerful healing proprieties. Moringa may not fully cure eczema, however it can minimize the effects and provide relief. Moringa can aid in combating the itching and irritation that accompany this condition.
There was no cure for measles in the 1700s, and no cure now in the 21st century, only prevention. Prevention is by getting a vaccination. Measles is very dangerous. A person can die from the measles. Early symptoms are similar to the flu: fever, runny nose, cough, etc. Next red spots appear on the face, and then more on the torso, arms and legs. Bright light will hurt the victim's eyes. Antibiotics can help to keep other sicknesses at bay during measles, but cannot cure measles.
Measles is a viral infection. Antibiotics treat infections caused by bacteria. Bacteria and viruses are two very different types of germs, and antibiotics will do nothing to cure the measles.
Antibiotics can only work against bacterium, whereas measles are caused by a virus.
There is no specific treatment for measles mainly because it is a viral infection and the management is usually of the symptoms. Sometimes antibiotics are given to manage bacterial complications accompanying measles such as pneumonia. It is best to get vaccinated against measles with the MMR vaccine (measles, mumps, rublla) which will prevent you from having measles in the future.
Because it is a poopoopopopopopopo And a tutie hahha Willie
there is no cure for rubella.Rubella (the German measles) is a virus, so there is no cure. Treatment is supportive and you just have to let it run its course and hope it doesn't kill you.
In medieval times, there was no specific cure for measles. Treatment typically involved rest, staying hydrated, and managing symptoms like fever and rash. Some herbal remedies or bloodletting may have been used as well, but they were not very effective.