My question was very simple, but you are avoiding the direct answer.

I did not ask you what caused your EC, I asked what have you tried so far to cure it ?

All forms of EC are caused by medications or medical procedures, be it Accutane, Antibiotics , Vaccines, Steroids, surgeries, dental metals, or whatever else.

Many people on Accutane experience EC, but once they stop Accutane, EC is gone .
Why ? Cause they have not developed any secondary allergy while or after Accutane.

YOU DID! YOU DID develop secondary allergy while on it or after Accutane, and that is why your lips are still inflamed, even after you stopped Accutane.


It is not the point how you got EC The point is to find the cure, the cure that has potential to reverse the damage done by medicine.

Again, the same questions:

Have you tried eliminating wheat or gluten or milk or Sugar from your life ?

Have you tried any of the therapies I suggested in my previous message ?




OK, Here are some of the questions from my last message :


What have you tried eliminating from your life ?

How long time have you tried total elimination of all triggers ?

How many days have your tried Water Fasting ?

How many times have you tried Liver Flushing ?


How many times have you tried Fecal Transplant ?


have you tried Water Fasting , total Elimination Diet , Liver Flushing , Fecal Transplant , Probiotics Enema , coffee enema , colostrum , Iodine , etc ... ?


WS

Patch test usually tests only for true allergies.

Beside true allergies, you may also react to type 3 allergens, which are called intolerance.

For example, gluten intolerance and lactose intolerance and nightshade intolerance, Sugar intolerance etc are not true allergies, but can also trigger Exfoliative cheilitis, eczema (atopic dermatitis), acne, Seborrheic Dermatitis , folliculitis, psoriasis, etc.



Rosin, Colophony, Elastoplast allergy

from:
https://www.allergybestbuys.co.uk/pages/colophony-rosin-allergy



Most commonly experienced as Elastoplast allergy

Colophony or rosin is a natural substance obtained from conifers. It is created from pine balsam during the making of turpentine. When the Turpentine is distilled away, colophony (rosin) is the hard yellow residue left behind.

You may be familiar with Rosin in its natural form as used by players of stringed instruments but it is also widely used in the manufacture of other everyday items. Most people develop Colophony Allergy by being sensitised through the use of fabric sticking plasters (eg Elastoplast) as it is present in the adhesive.




Common sources of Colophony include:

chewing gum
mascara, rouge, soap, eyeshadow, shampoo, lipstick, nail varnish
medicated creams and ointments
wart treatment gels
fabric plasters, zinc oxide plaster on a roll, Micropore tape
adhesive tapes and fly papers
glue tackifiers eg on stamps and labels
paper (glossy paper is worse), magazines
printing inks
the sticky sap of Christmas trees
Leylandii trees and pine forests
pine sawdust
pine oil cleaners
wood polishes
soldering flux
rosin for stringed musical instruments
‘gripper’ for bowls, weight lifting and sports
dental cements and impression pastes
varnishes and glazes
surface coatings, sealing components
fan belts and clutches
linoleum
brewery pitch



Avoidance

In the European Union all products containing more than 1% colophony have to be labelled with an allergy warning.
Because colophony is found in such a wide variety of products, it is important to use ingredient-labelled products that do not list colophony or any of its synonyms on the label.




If you have become sensitised to colophony and need to avoid it watch out for its alternative names on ingredients lists:

Abietic acid
abietic alcohol
abietyl alcohol
abitol
methyl abietate alcohol
Dercolyte ZS
dermatol 18
dertophene 18
foral 105
granolite SG
staybelite 10
Gum rosin
resina terebinthinate
tall oil
W-W wood rosin
hercolyn D.



If you are allergic to colophony you may also be allergic to turpentine, wood (spruce, pine balsam), wood tar, fragrance and Balsam of Peru.

You can now buy Hypoallergenic Plasters which do not use colophony in the adhesive.


https://www.allergybestbuys.co.uk/pages/colophony-rosin-allergy

Carba mix allergy

Rubber allergy is becoming extremely common as it is used everywhere around us, from rubber gloves, condoms, computers, mobile phones, cameras, TV-s, refrigerators, freezers, kitchen utensils, cars, public transportation, pencils, etc.


From
http://contactallergy.com/contact_allergy_017.htm

Carba mix agent is used as a screening for rubber sensitivity. You are reacting to chemicals that are used in the processing of rubber.



Where is Carba mix found?

Adhesives
Balloons
Caulking
Cement
Condoms
Conveyor belts
Dental dams
Diaphragms
Disinfectants
Earphones
Elastic Electrical cords
Erasers
Garden hoses
Gas mask
Gloves
High Gloss paper
Hoses
Latex adhesive
Mats
Mattresses
Plugs Rubber bands
Safety goggles
Shampoo
Shoe canvas
Shoes
Slippers
Soaps
Swimwear
Tires
Toys


It may take 2 to 3 weeks of avoiding exposure before improvement of your eruption begins.

Minimize exposure to rubber in home and work environments; vinyl and silicone products are okay.

Wear projective clothing when handling rubber products such as vinyl gloves.

Other names you may see this chemical listed as:

1,3 Diphenylguanidine
Butasan
Butazate
Butazin
Butyl zimate
Carbamate
Carbanilate
DPG
Etazin
Ethasan

Ethazate
Ethyl zimate
Nocceler
Nocceler BZ
Sanceler
Soxinol
Soxinol BZ
Soxinol EZ
ZBC
ZDC
ZDEC
Zincdibutyldithiocarbamate



http://contactallergy.com/contact_allergy_017.htm

Balsam of Peru allergy, allergy to fragrance and/or essential oils, allergy to cosmetics and to food additives




from:
http://contactallergy.com/contact_allergy_010.htm



What is it?

A reaction to Balsam of Peru indicates an allergy to fragrance and/or essential oils. Components of Balsam of Peru are used in pharmaceutical products, fragrances and flavorings. A positive patch test can also be an indicator of spice allergies. Flare-ups of eczema in Balsam of Peru-sensitive patients can occur after ingesting spices.

Also Balsam of Peru may cause hives (urticaria).



Where is it found?

Aperitifs
Baby ointments
Baby powder
Baked goods
Cakes
Calamine lotion
Candy
Chewing gum
Chocolate
Cosmetics
Cough lozenges
Dental cements
Eyelash pomade
Flavor in drinks
Flavor in tobacco
Foot lotion
Hair conditioners
Hemorrhoid suppositories
Ice cream
Insect repellant
Juices
Ketchup
Liniments
Lip medications
Liquors
Liver paste
Pastries
Peels of citrus fruit
Perfume
Perfumed tea
Pickled vegetables
Rectal ointments
Shampoo
Soft drinks
Spices
Sunscreens
Tincture of benzoin
Toothpaste
Topical medications
Veterinary preparations
Wines
Wound spray




Hints on avoiding:

Used as a flavoring in foods (check all ingredients) and used as a masking fragrance for medications.

Please be aware that if your spouse or significant other uses topical skincare products that contain this chemical, skin-to-skin transfer may occur to you.

It may take 2 to 3 weeks of avoiding exposure before improvement of your eruption begins.




Other names you may see this chemical listed as:


Balsam peruvianim
Balsam Peruvianim
Black balsam
China oil
Honduras balsam
Indian balsam
Peruvian balsam
Surinam Balsam






Possible Occupational Exposures:


Nurses
Hairdressers and Cosmetologists
Machine operators
Janitors




Possible cross-reactions may occur with other chemicals

Balsam Tolu
benzoates
Colophony
Cinnamates
Styrax
Benzoin
Tiger balm
Beeswax
Benzaldehyde
Coniferyl alchohol
Coumarin
Eugenol
Isoeugenol
Farnesol
Propanidid
Propolis
Diethylstilbesterol



http://contactallergy.com/contact_allergy_010.htm