By: corey_1300

corey_1300 — Wed, 06 Jul 2005 17:31:27 +0000

Everyone is entitled to put their .02 cents in on a list like this, so here’s
mine. I don’t see anything wrong with someone giving out advice on a product(s)
that has produced positive results for their condition, in this case acne.
Furthermore, if it worked for him and recommended the treatment to other people
and they also had positive results, I don’t see anything wrong if he wants to
tell the world about it. I am presuming that the majority of the list members
here are adults seeking advice from others on their own personal experiences and
experiments on treatments, etc. Some people, like myself, may not have medical
insurance and unable to afford to see a dermatologist, pay lab fees, treatments,
medications, etc. My only alternative is to perhaps try something on the advice
of someone else, like someone on this list. It is clearly understood to me that
Camilo isn’t a medical professional, and if his advice doesn’t work for me -
then that’s the chance I decided to take. It would be MY choice to try it with
the understanding that that particular treatment may not have positive results
on me since everyone’s skin is different. It would be foolish for someone to

try something that a non medical professional is recommending, based on his
experiences, and expect to have the same exact results. I, for one, don’t trust
everything that a medical professional tells me just because he has an M.D.
after his name. In fact, the dermatologist I saw never heard of the
prescription cream that I was asking for to help me with unwanted facial hair
because of my hormonal inbalance. He brought his little book into the room with
me,looked it up right in front of me, said I was right and proceeded to write
the prescription. If Camilo is anything like me and has had skin problems for a
long time, I am sure he has done his homework on treatments and such and he has
every right to tell whomever he wants.

Comments on: about the acne cure post

By: corey_1300