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Shannon is Scared It's Coming Back
Mojo In The Morning

Shannon is Scared It's Coming Back

from Mojo In The Morning

December 19, 2024 | 00:08:10 | Leisure

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Transcript

00:00:00 - 00:00:27 | Speaker 4:

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00:01:12 - 00:01:23 | Speaker 6:

it's mojo in the morning phone number 844 mojo live 844-665-6548 the text is 95500

00:01:23 - 00:03:24 | Speaker 2:

uh shannon is scared that it's coming back what's going on shannon so um i don't know if if you guys have ever if i've ever told you this story but when i was a little girl i had all sorts of health things going on i i was born an asthmatic um and was always i was in the hospital more than i was out of the hospital with um asthma attacks and those sorts of things but i also have really severe allergies and really severe eczema when I was little especially to the point where I was being treated at various hospitals for it I had no eyebrows or hair on my arms because I would I would scratch so hard that areas of my body were raw and bloody and every single night I had to be wrapped in this black tar-like substance and my dad would cover would wrap my arms and my legs in gauze. So I would lay in my bed like a mummy to try to like help it get better. And I was such a scary sight in public. My dad always tells me this story about how parents would gasp and pull their children in closer when they saw me because I was terrifying looking. I finally started to get better maybe when I was in second or third grade and I looked quote unquote normal aside from my horrible bull haircut, which I still blame my mom for. But I don't know what's going on lately. I don't know if it's like my body changing perimenopause the real bitch or or what's going on but it is coming back with a vengeance and Megan knows this because every day I complain like I want to rip my eyelids off of my face my arms and my legs are covered in it again I just started steroid cream and steroids again for it but I'm so scared that and it is such a vain thing to say but that it's going to happen again and my face is going to look the way that it looked when I was in preschool, kindergarten, first grade. And I won't be able to do anything about it because it just, it like attacks your body. It's so weird. It's crazy.

00:03:24 - 00:03:49 | Speaker 3:

I don't have it nearly as bad as you do, but I do think it's funny. We almost have like a medical grade equipment. I have eczema really bad on my hands, really bad on my hands. And you'll walk in and it's, throughout the year we have like really cute, like scent, nice smelling lotions or whatever. This time of year it's like, here's the medical grade. It smells like crap, but it's thick and my hands aren't going to physically crack and bleed you're welcome but it's my eyelids lately

00:03:49 - 00:03:56 | Speaker 2:

that like my face is i i try so hard to not touch my face but i i want to rip my eyelids out of off

00:03:56 - 00:04:00 | Speaker 6:

of my face that's how bad it feels like it's burning the reasoning is is it the weather because

00:04:00 - 00:04:31 | Speaker 2:

you say at this time of the year no i honestly think it's hormone changes in my body i i have an appointment to go see a doctor uh about this but it's just like one of those things where i it affected my childhood so much and i i always think how grateful i am to not have that issue and again it's a total vanity thing but it was really bad i'll have to show you guys some pictures um and i i just don't want it to come back look at you and not want to i looked like i really i looked like a burn victim yeah i'll have to have my dad send me some photos because i know he has

00:04:31 - 00:04:52 | Speaker 6:

a bunch of them my mom too but it's amazing when when you you know you'll see people that will have some kind of a skin irritation or I don't even know what it is. And for people to sit there and stare is to me like the worst. They know they have it. And for people to act that way is crazy. Taylor, what's up? It's Mojo in the morning.

00:04:53 - 00:04:59 | Speaker 2:

Shannon, you should totally use coconut oil. I've had asthma issues my entire life. Have you? Yeah.

00:05:00 - 00:05:00 | Speaker 3:

I've tried.

00:05:01 - 00:05:06 | Speaker 7:

I wish that worked. I mean, even the steroid cream that I'm using right now is not doing a darn thing.

00:05:07 - 00:05:21 | Speaker 3:

I've had the same issues my whole life, and the steroids have never helped even a little bit. Yeah. But, yeah, the coconut oil definitely did the trick for me. Something else I have heard works is sea salt baths.

00:05:22 - 00:05:36 | Speaker 7:

Oh, okay. I've been told bleach baths, too. Bleach baths? Yeah, put some bleach in a bathtub and sit in it. It's actually safe for you, but it terrifies me. I can't do it. What about oatmeal? I remember doing that when I had the chicken pox.

00:05:36 - 00:05:45 | Speaker 6:

Yeah, yeah. That's why I brought it up. I didn't know if it could transfer. A lot of people say red light therapy is a big deal, too. A lot of people are doing red light therapy on text message here.

00:05:45 - 00:05:50 | Speaker 7:

Which is interesting because I use that mask, but it has my eyes cut. Like, the eyes part is cut out.

00:05:50 - 00:05:52 | Speaker 6:

Have you took a bath in Sauvignon Blanc?

00:05:53 - 00:05:55 | Speaker 7:

That helps everything. Worth a try.

00:05:57 - 00:05:58 | Speaker 6:

Marisa, what's up?

00:05:59 - 00:06:01 | Speaker 5:

Hi. First time in a long time. I love you guys.

00:06:01 - 00:06:04 | Speaker 6:

Mary Marisa is on the phone. Mary Marisa.

00:06:05 - 00:06:48 | Speaker 5:

Mary Marisa. Mary Kareem meet everybody. Shannon, I went through something similar. And Frick held to menopause, perimenopause, okay, number one. It started and I was scratching all over, waking up at night, scratching, scratching, scratching. It's insane. It's insane and it's everywhere. And then when you get one scratch, it starts somewhere else. um zyrtec start taking zyrtec at night do you know i take it every single day every day i take but i take it in the morning oh you take it in the morning okay sometimes if it's bad enough i mean they say to take it once a day but maybe maybe when you see your doctor they'll tell you to take it twice a day but um um yeah that they might take tell you to take it twice a day but

00:06:48 - 00:06:54 | Speaker 6:

then then i'm not is this part of menopause because i know you had talked about that before Perry menopause.

00:06:54 - 00:06:56 | Speaker 7:

Perry menopause. Oh, yeah.

00:06:57 - 00:07:02 | Speaker 6:

Really? So it comes back. It starts early and it comes back later. Man. Who the hell is Perry?

00:07:03 - 00:07:12 | Speaker 7:

It's like the really fun 10 years leading up to actual. We got to find her. I thought it was a Commodore. Like, we're going to give you a little teaser of what's about to happen.

00:07:13 - 00:07:13 | Speaker 6:

What's up, Nick?

00:07:14 - 00:07:27 | Speaker 2:

Hey, I'm 21 years old. I was 14 is when I first got my eczema. That was real bad. After a couple of years, it went away. But the last five months, it's been the worst it's ever been, especially on my eyelids.

00:07:28 - 00:07:29 | Speaker 7:

Isn't that so weird?

00:07:31 - 00:07:34 | Speaker 2:

I've never understood why it came out, but the last five months, it's been hell.

00:07:35 - 00:07:36 | Speaker 7:

Well, I'm with you.

00:07:37 - 00:07:48 | Speaker 2:

My dermatologist told me to switch. I usually do Zyrtec. I've been doing Zyrtec my whole life. She told me to switch to Claritin because it helps better for the inside of your body. I don't know.

00:07:48 - 00:07:55 | Speaker 6:

Nick, is the pain worse or is it that you feel like people are looking at you because you got the looks worse?

00:07:55 - 00:08:03 | Speaker 2:

No, I mean, it's not terrible. Like, I did the steroid cream now, and honestly, once you're out of the steroid cream, it comes right back. It does.

00:08:03 - 00:08:08 | Speaker 6:

Man. Man, a lot of people dealing with this. Samantha, what's up?

00:08:09 - 00:08:11 | Speaker 4:

Hi there. How are you guys this morning? Good morning.

00:08:11 - 00:08:12 | Speaker 6:

What's going on?

00:08:13 - 00:08:33 | Speaker 4:

So I have the same thing, and so does my son, Stan, And I went to the dermatologist, and he told me to put one tablespoon of apple cider vinegar in your water bottle, like, you know, a normal 16-ounce water bottle. Yeah. And drink that. It has been the only thing that works. Really?

00:08:33 - 00:08:35 | Speaker 7:

I am going to do that literally as soon as I get home.

00:08:35 - 00:08:38 | Speaker 6:

They say apple cider vinegar is like the cure for everything. It's magic.

00:08:38 - 00:08:40 | Speaker 7:

Yeah. I will do it.

00:08:40 - 00:09:03 | Speaker 4:

You guys, it is the only thing that has worked for me. And drink it with a straw because it'll mess up your enamel on your teeth if you drink it straight to your teeth. You know what I'm saying? If you do it every day. But I do it once a day. It has made my skin clear. It has cleaned up everything. I've used steroid creams. I've done everything everybody has suggested. Apple cider vinegar is the only thing that has worked for me.

00:09:04 - 00:09:08 | Speaker 6:

Thank you. Why is it this topic is making my skin itch? Like, why is that?

00:09:08 - 00:09:12 | Speaker 7:

I want to clop mine off. Really? That's what it feels like. Yeah.

00:09:12 - 00:09:19 | Speaker 6:

I've noticed lately that you've seemed like you're more either congested or coughing or something like that. Has it anything to do with that or no?

00:09:19 - 00:09:22 | Speaker 7:

No, it's not that. It's we can't reach our cough buttons anymore.

00:09:23 - 00:09:23 | Speaker 6:

Oh, is that what it is?

00:09:24 - 00:09:25 | Speaker 7:

Yeah, you just hear my.

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