| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1jesse.two.coinsFeb 17, 2011 7:20:45 | Dyshidrotic eczema Dyshidrotic eczema (dyshidrotic dermatitis) is an irritation of the skin on the palms of hands and soles of the feet characterized by clear, deep blisters that itch and burn. The cause of dyshidrotic eczema is unknown. Dyshidrotic eczema is also known as vesicular palmoplantar dermatitis, dyshidrosis, or pompholyx. This form of eczema occurs in up to 20% of people with hand eczema and is more common during the spring and summer months and in warmer climates. Males and females are equally affected, and the condition can occur in people of any age. |
| #2homicidal_squirrelFeb 17, 2011 7:26:31 | Here you go. www.mayoclinic.com/health/dyshidrosis/DS... www.mayoclinic.com/health/dyshidrosis/DS... |
| #3pluisjenFeb 17, 2011 7:28:54 | Uhm, if you have a skin disease, you should probably go see a doctor, not a forum. |
| #4jesse.two.coinsFeb 17, 2011 7:30:49 | thank you squirrel :D I have corticosteroids for it but they seem to make it burn worse ![]() |
| #5Sheffields_ParkFeb 17, 2011 7:32:51 | My girlfriend has eczema, and she takes oatmeal baths once in a while. It sounds gross, but she says it helps a lot. |
| #6jesse.two.coinsFeb 17, 2011 7:38:31 | Uhm, if you have a skin disease, you should probably go see a doctor, not a forum. I did thats how I got the corticosteroids My girlfriend has eczema, and she takes oatmeal baths once in a while. It sounds gross, but she says it helps a lot. I'll try them. does she use like quaker oats or like the actual packets that have like medicine? |
| #7homicidal_squirrelFeb 17, 2011 7:43:33 | You could also use oatmeal moisturising creams like this one: www.amazon.com/Aveeno-Naturals-Moisturiz... I used that stuff when I had the chiken-pox (I was 18 and it sucked) and the cream helped a lot. |
| #8jesse.two.coinsFeb 17, 2011 7:52:29 | You could also use oatmeal moisturising creams like this one: www.amazon.com/Aveeno-Naturals-Moisturiz... does it stop the itching? |
| #9boraxeFeb 17, 2011 7:58:40 | Maybe they're friction burns. |
| #10homicidal_squirrelFeb 17, 2011 8:01:11 | does it stop the itching? It did for me with the chicken pox. Mind you, I was covered in the stuff and had to periodically reapply it a couple times a day. It may work for you, it may not. Try it out and see. |
| #11jesse.two.coinsFeb 17, 2011 8:01:49 | Maybe they're friction burns. I considered that but I'm getting the blisters between my fingers. |
| #12boraxeFeb 17, 2011 8:02:45 | Maybe they're friction burns. Different strokes for different folks. |
| #13pluisjenFeb 17, 2011 8:03:03 | This thread is approaching the point of TMI. |
| #14jesse.two.coinsFeb 17, 2011 8:03:28 | Maybe they're friction burns. I dont use it like a pool stick boraxe ![]() |
| #15boraxeFeb 17, 2011 8:10:14 | Maybe they're friction burns. I thought maybe you twirled it like a drumstick. |
| #16jesse.two.coinsFeb 17, 2011 8:15:54 | Maybe they're friction burns. too strenuous I have large manly fingers and my unit is too small and delicate. EDIT: GOLDO POST^^^^^ |
| #17boraxeFeb 17, 2011 9:42:12 | ![]() |
| #18zombie_babiesFeb 17, 2011 10:18:26 | You could always just remove your hands. I think you may need help gettin' rid of the second one, though. Unless you have a device of some sort. Like a lawnmower. |
| #19KlirshonFeb 18, 2011 12:00:43 | You could always just remove your hands. I think you may need help gettin' rid of the second one, though. Unless you have a device of some sort. Like a lawnmower. He could also request for my assistance. Eventually I will even install new "hands" free of charge. |
| #20zombie_babiesFeb 18, 2011 12:17:04 | That's true, but would you actually want to assist him? As an emo, he'd likely cry and whine through the entire process. I doubt that even a machine could handle that. And tears can accelerate oxidation. That's bad for bots. |
| #21KlirshonFeb 18, 2011 12:34:09 | I could always turn off my audio sensors to mitigate the emo noise. I could also construct myself of alloys that are more resistant to oxidation from a few, measly, fleshling tears. Of course this is presuming that the operation's results are worth the investment; this is presently debatable. |
| #22Ragnar_LodbrokFeb 18, 2011 12:48:11 | Try running them through a table saw, then get your girlfriend to do a couple of tourniquets to stop you from bleeding out. No more eczema! |
| #23zombie_babiesFeb 18, 2011 13:47:29 | I could always turn off my audio sensors to mitigate the emo noise. I could also construct myself of alloys that are more resistant to oxidation from a few, measly, fleshling tears. Of course this is presuming that the operation's results are worth the investment; this is presently debatable. I fear you vastly underestimate the quantity and potency of emo tears. These are tears not to be laughed at. Well, they're certainly funny as hell, but they're pretty rough on electronics. And there's a lot of 'em. Infused with the power of WAAAAAAAAAAAGGGGGGGGGGGHHHHHHHHHH or something. I suggest you interface with some units that are more versed in emo tear potency before proceeding. The adjustments you propose may need to be more severe to create a more robust, emo tear proof platform. Or you could just create an underling to do it and sacrifice the toaster after the job has been completed. |
| #24CCSFeb 21, 2011 17:24:56 | I could always turn off my audio sensors to mitigate the emo noise. I could also construct myself of alloys that are more resistant to oxidation from a few, measly, fleshling tears. Of course this is presuming that the operation's results are worth the investment; this is presently debatable. Lasers. The answer is cutting lasers. The diseased hands could be removed from a distance without risking physical contact (I'm assuming the emo is strapped down for the procedure). And the laser upgrades could also prove usefull later. |
| #25jesse.two.coinsFeb 22, 2011 6:20:52 | I could always turn off my audio sensors to mitigate the emo noise. I could also construct myself of alloys that are more resistant to oxidation from a few, measly, fleshling tears. Of course this is presuming that the operation's results are worth the investment; this is presently debatable. I'm not diseased bro, its not like its contagious or anything. |
| #26ADHadhFeb 22, 2011 7:14:45 | I'm not diseased bro, its not like its contagious or anything. Better safe than sorry. |
| #27jesse.two.coinsFeb 22, 2011 7:19:46 | I'm not diseased bro, its not like its contagious or anything. ![]() |
| #28homicidal_squirrelFeb 22, 2011 7:23:24 | Fight fight fight!!! |
| #29jesse.two.coinsFeb 22, 2011 7:26:26 | yup ![]() |
| #30ADHadhFeb 22, 2011 7:31:07 | Fight fight fight!!! But I'm not sure I like Jesse's hat... |
| #31jesse.two.coinsFeb 22, 2011 7:34:07 | Fight fight fight!!! my hat??? |
| #32ADHadhFeb 22, 2011 7:46:42 | Fight fight fight!!! ![]() |
| #33jesse.two.coinsFeb 22, 2011 7:52:27 | did you know that I would ask? ![]() |
| #34pluisjenFeb 22, 2011 8:57:45 | He used it before. It's from Girl Genius, a very funny webcomic which features very funny Jägerkin, the guys features in the comic. They enjoy fighting and hats. |
| #35zombie_babiesFeb 22, 2011 9:15:06 | Lasers. The answer is cutting lasers. The diseased hands could be removed from a distance without risking physical contact (I'm assuming the emo is strapped down for the procedure). Damn. That's ... well, it's smart. Damned smart. And now I remember why I'm not in the robot designing business. ![]() |