Below are the 2 most recent journal entries recorded in victoriaharris9's InsaneJournal:

Monday, January 9th, 2012
12:49 pm	Angular Cheilitis Cure - What you need to Know to eliminate Ugly Cracks in the Corners of Your Mouth What's the best angular cheilitis cure? Or does one even exist? If you have been suffering from this affliction for any length of time, then you know precisely how hard it may be to get rid of. cheilitis Virtually everyone has experienced angular cheilitis (also known as perleche and angular stomatitis) at some stage in their life. However, many people think nothing of it because they only go through it like a mild case of "chapped lips". This is common in the winter months when cold, windy conditions dry out the lips and lead them to crack. Mild cases like these are often treated by lip balm or petroleum jelly. Anything else for mild cases include honey and coconut oil. Lip licking and acidic drinks for example orange juice ought to be avoided to avoid worsening the problem. When angular cheilitis becomes more severe, the issues are greatly exasperated. Severe cases lead to infection, painful and unsightly sores, deep cracks on the lips and also at the corners from the mouth, ulcers, lesions, crust formation within the mouth and on the tongue, and bleeding. The issue can become chronic and can be considered a nightmare to eliminate. cheilitis cure The causes of angular cheilitis are usually associated with nutritional deficiencies. These include too little B vitamins for example B2 (riboflavin) and B12, iron, and zinc. Due to these deficiencies, the moist areas round the corners of the mouth are often invaded through the thrush fungus (Candida albicans) along with other pathogens that lead to infection along with a whole host of recent problems. Treatments for angular cheilitis can lead you to topical anti-fungal and anti-bacterial creams and ointments. In some instances, medications may be prescribed by a doctor. These are often designed to be dissolved in the mouth rather than swallowed. This can be along with a regimen of B-complex shots to deal with the actual vitamin deficiencies. Natural cures and home remedies can also be found. Many of these concentrate on "drying out" the areas where fungi and bacteria thrive without causing the sores, lesions, and cracks to worsen. They generally only need a few key things that are often found at home or can be easily purchased at the store. (Comment on this)
12:48 pm	Angular Cheilitis Cure - What you need to Know to eliminate Ugly Cracks at the Corners of the Mouth What's the best angular cheilitis cure? Or do you even exist? If you've been struggling with this affliction for any length of time, you already know precisely how hard it can be to eliminate. cheilitis Virtually all of us have experienced angular cheilitis (also known as perleche and angular stomatitis) at some point in their life. However, many people think nothing from it simply because they only go through it as a mild case of "chapped lips". This is common in the winter months when cold, windy conditions dry out the lips and lead them to crack. Mild cases such as these are often treated by lip balm or petroleum jelly. Anything else for mild cases include honey and coconut oil. Lip licking and acidic drinks such as orange juice ought to be avoided to avoid worsening the problem. When angular cheilitis becomes more severe, the problems are greatly exasperated. Severe cases lead to infection, painful and unsightly sores, deep cracks on the lips and at the corners from the mouth, ulcers, lesions, crust formation inside the mouth as well as on the tongue, and bleeding. The problem can become chronic and can be a nightmare to eliminate. cheilitis cure The causes of angular cheilitis are usually linked to lack. These include deficiencies in B vitamins for example B2 (riboflavin) and B12, iron, and zinc. Due to these deficiencies, the moist areas round the corners of the mouth are often invaded by the thrush fungus (Candida albicans) and other pathogens contributing to infection along with a whole host of recent problems. Treating angular cheilitis often include topical anti-fungal and anti-bacterial creams and ointments. In some instances, oral medications may be prescribed by a doctor. These are often made to be dissolved in the mouth instead of swallowed. This can be coupled with a regimen of B-complex shots to address the underlying vitamin deficiencies. Natural cures and home remedies are also available. A number of these focus on "drying out" the areas where bacteria and fungi thrive without resulting in the sores, lesions, and cracks to worsen. They generally only need a few key ingredients that in many cases are found at home or can be simply purchased at the shop. (Comment on this)