Natural Wellness for Women LLC

Natural Wellness for Women LLC Board Certified ND providing wellness support for women of all ages. This is the business page.

08/29/2026

Vitiligo is an autoimmune disorder with a genetic component. Medical doctors want to treat it with steroids and immunosuppressants, and I have nothing to say about that. If that's what a person needs to do, it's what they need to do.

Meanwhile, I found an easy recipe for a natural solution on line that might be helpful, so I'm posting it here:

DIY Turmeric and Black Seed Oil Balm
("Lisa K" - sorry, no last name given to give credit to)

2 tablespoons pure black seed oil (Nigella sativa)
1/2 teaspoon high-quality turmeric powder (or use a few drops of turmeric essential oil to avoid heavy yellow staining)
2 tablespoons unrefined shea butter or a neutral base cream (to give it a thick, spreadable texture)
1 tablespoon pure aloe vera gel

Wipe and clean a small glass storage jar with rubbing alcohol and let it dry completely.

Melt the shea butter gently using a double boiler if it is hard.
Whisk in the black seed oil, aloe vera gel, and turmeric powder until the mixture turns smooth and creamy.
Transfer the mixture into your glass jar and let it cool completely.
Patch test a tiny dab on your inner forearm first to check for allergies or skin irritation.
Apply a thin layer to the affected skin twice a day.
Wash your hands immediately after application, as turmeric will stain skin, clothes, and counters bright yellow.

08/29/2026

Sometimes, as a naturopath, I send people to an allopathic doctor, because that's where they need to go.

Several years ago, before I limited my practice to women, a young man came in with a very swollen, inflamed, grayish looking end of one finger, originating in what had been a hang nail. He wanted me to treat it naturally. I looked at it for a few seconds, realized it was bubbling under the skin and told him no, he needed to go to an Urgent Care of the ER with it. He tried to manipulate me into treating it there in my office, and I held my ground. He wanted to know how I would treat it myself I had it (that's rather manipulative, and I've been way too old to miss that for a long time). I told him I would go the ER with it. He went away grumbling because he didn't have insurance and I was going to cost him a huge ER bill. I never saw him again.

Just in case anybody wonders, an infection that bubbles under the skin is really serious. It could be gas gangrene, flesh-eating bacteria, Klebsiella, E. coli, Proteus, some kinds of Enterobacter, Strep or Staph... there are a few other nasties that can turn skin gray and cause bubbling under it. These are all infections that can become life threatening and REQUIRE antibiotic therapy. It is NOT within my scope of practice to treat acute infections surrounding a recent injury that bubble under the skin and turn the skin gray.

I hope he went to the ER. I hope he came out OK. I tried to call him once a couple of days after that to check on him, but my call went to v.m. and was never returned.

Had he been to the ER or Urgent Care or his own doc, was taking a prescribed antibiotic, and asked "what else" he could do to speed up recovery from it, there are some things I can recommend. But as primary treatments? No. Just no.

08/23/2026
08/22/2026

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08/21/2026

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