Menu

Cortisone and Progesterone

by Cheryl
(KS)

I was reading some papers that talked about how having a Cortisone shot can prevent progesterone from binding to the osteoblast site.

My question is: I use an over the counter cortisone cream for my eczema that is on my hands. I have been using this cream for a long time because my hands won't clear up. Will this cortisone keep progesterone from doing what it is intended to do in my body?

Comments for Cortisone and Progesterone

Click here to add your own comments

Nov 08, 2010
Cortisone and Progesterone
by: Wray

Hi Cheryl The amount of cortisone in the cream is so low I doubt it will affect your bones. If concerned you could use the progesterone cream too, for more info please see our page on How to use progesterone. Eczema is so difficult to resolve, but the preservative sulphur dioxide is something you should look into. This causes eczema on my hands too, so I have to avoid all drinks and foods which contain it, and there are many! Even vinegar contains it, many fruit juices, wines, pickles, dried fruit. Please try eliminating it from your diet and see if it helps. Take care Wray

Nov 15, 2010
Ezcema
by: Anonymous

Wray, Thanks for the advice, I certainly will cut out all sulphur dioxide. It would be so worth it not to have my hands break out. They itch and start to heal and then break out again. If you have ezcema you know exactly what I am talking about.

Thanks again. Also wanted to tell you thank you from my husband; you sent him some great mixtures of powder vitamins and minerals - his RA is in remission now!!!

Nov 18, 2010
Ezcema
by: Wray

Hi Cheryl Good heavens, I didn't realise it was you! I can't believe your news, how wonderful! I sent you an email, but it seems you didn't get it. I wanted to know how he was getting on, as I was happy to send more. Do let me know. And yes, please avoid the SO2, lethal stuff! Problem is it's hidden in so many things. Take care Wray

Click here to add your own comments

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to Blog contributions.

Share this page:
Find this page helpful? Please tell others. Here's how...

Would you prefer to share this page with others by linking to it?

  1. Click on the HTML link code below.
  2. Copy and paste it, adding a note of your own, into your blog, a Web page, forums, a blog comment, your Facebook account, or anywhere that someone would find this page valuable.

Search over 8,400 pages on this site...