Yoghurt is very limited in its probiotic quality just because it lacks so many
strands of beneficial bacteria. You want to get a probiotic that contains all
strands of beneficial bacteria (there are 13) Probiotics differ in strength and
benefits depending on what they contain. For eczema skin you want one that
contains the required enzymes for the body to digest foods properly. This is a
key ingredient. Enzymes..... we have an organics store and sell probiotics for
eczema. The more natural you can get it the better. You want to avoid as many
preservatives and chemicals as possible.--- In eczemapsoriasis@yahoogroups.com,
"ardenandelliotsmom" <christineschofer@...> wrote:
>
> I've read the glowing information about probiotics, but what's the best
> way to include them in my diet? The pills seeem expensive, and there
> are various ones in yogurt too. Do some work better for eczema than
> others?
>
> My background: I have patches of eczema on my arms and it's starting
> behind my knees too. I had a dose of prednizone not long ago and am
> looking into non-steroid help b/c the creams are not working as well as
> they used to. I'm also still looking into what foods trigger outbreaks,
> with little success.
>
> From ya'll's experience, what works best? What might be the best plan
> of attack for me?
>
> Thanks, Christine in Maryland
>