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No best answer has yet been selected by helsbels666. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Shea butter is very good for the extra dry parts. It comes in varying percentages, the body shop do a bog standard body butter. L'Occitane are the dry skin experts to be honest, you can get it pure from them, or 30% etc. They have a shop in Covent Garden, they also retail in Debenhams, and on QVC quite frequently.
Aqueous cream and Diprobase are very good for generall use but you need something with a bit extra in at the moment to repair your skin. Use baby oil in your bath instead of bath salts or foam. Exfoliate to brush away the dead dry skin, then moisturise whilst your skin is still warm so your pores are open and can absorb more. Also I love the Sanctuary stuff too but it is highly fragranced and probably not suitable for your needs at the moment. Once it gets better mande lular is great though.
Read this article and take a trip to ASDA. Perhaps this Skin Sure cream will help you.
A man who devised a 'wonder cream' which was found to combat the hospital superbug MRSA has revealed he hopes to float his company on the stock market in the New Year. Former truck driver Brian Bennett is also negotiating a deal with pharmaceutical firms in America and Canada to distribute his range of hand lotions, which her devised in a bid to cure his wife Heather's dermatitis. The 66- year- old put together the potion in his shed at the couple's home in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, using a combination of normal barrier cream, aloe vera, vitamin E and jojoba oil mixed with anti-bacterial agents and water repellent solutions.
Mr Bennett, who markets his lotions under the banner Hygieia Pharmaceuticals, has now sold more than 179,000 bottles of his Skin Sure creams in Asda's 297 stores since May.
A trial of Skin Sure Ultra, which has been shown to effectively tackle MRSA, is currently being conducted at Solihull Hospital's dermatology department, while tests are also being carried out on the cream at three hospitals in Singapore.
Yesterday Mr Bennett met shoppers at Asda in Tipton to explain the uses and benefits of his invention.
He said: "I never for one moment thought this would reach this level when I was trying to come up with something that would help Heather's problem.
"I'm working on two other products, including one which includes a factor 30 sunscreen and insect repellent, that should hopefully be available next summer.
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Hi helsbels!
If you skin actually does crack/ split like my dad's does (he works outside and in the winter month his fingers get really deep cracks in), you should try 'Crack Creme' (haha, I know!). I managed to find him some on eBay. It's brilliant and really intensive. From what I can remember it came from the U.S.
Hope this helps