Using a "Grinder" on My Psoriasis

I have suffered from psoriasis for many years. At first, it was only on my elbows and knuckles - then a doctor changed my high blood pressure medicine - and overnight after taking one pill - I broke out all over my entire body.
It was very severe and my doctors were doing all they could to help. It was a nightmare. After trying all medicine and UVA lights, etc. I decided to see if I could handle the itching with a lava stone that I had used on my feet to get rid of the callous skin. I then found a better way to get rid of the terrible dead skin, and it has saved my life.
I bought my self a little roller to remove the calloused skin on the feet. The roller spins 360 degrees, over 40 times a second, 300 degreed wide angle, and gently and effectively buffs away hard, ugly skin. It works faster and is safer than metal scrapers, with no blades to cut the skin. I call it my "grinder" - because it really "grinds" away the dead skin into powder. The white powder is then easily cleaned up with a vacuum. It feels absolutely wonderful as it makes the skin feel clean and soft!!! I use it every day and have for the past two years. The roller is like a fine sandpaper - but is very good on your skin. I have used mine for two years now, (I have bought many of them), and will continue to do because my skin is almost all cleared up. I wish there was a way to contact the company and tell them what a lifesaver they are. In their brochure, the company says only use on your feet - but you can use it all over your body (except your hair and face). I have no more itching, but when I feel a dry spot starting to grow on my skin, I grab my "grinder" and get rid of the dry spot and itching within seconds! I hope this will help any and all of you!

By providing your email address, you are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

This article represents the opinions, thoughts, and experiences of the author; none of this content has been paid for by any advertiser. The PlaquePsoriasis.com team does not recommend or endorse any products or treatments discussed herein. Learn more about how we maintain editorial integrity here.

Join the conversation

Please read our rules before commenting.