Efficiently Curing Dyshidrosis

Abstract

Dyshidrosis has traditionally been considered a chronic inflammatory skin disorder characterized by itchy, vesicular outbreaks on the palms, soles, and fingers, often proving resistant to standard medical interventions. Contemporary dermatology attributes its potential triggers to genetic predispositions, allergic reactions, and inflammatory processes, yet its underlying cause remains elusive. This study introduces an alternative perspective grounded in the principles of karma and the law of cause and effect, as outlined in the Guan Yin Citta Dharma Door. Through the analysis of several severe cases, practitioners identified dyshidrosis as a karmic consequence linked to past harmful actions, such as killing and the consumption of small animals. By adopting Dharma practices—such as making vows, reciting Buddhist scriptures, and performing life liberation—these individuals achieved complete recovery. These findings align with the teachings of Dharma Master Jun Hong Lu, who asserts that persistent, intractable illnesses often stem from karmic obstacles, offering a perspective beyond the scope of conventional medicine. Based on these insights, dyshidrosis should be redefined as a spiritual disease primarily arising from the karma of killing small animals and manifesting as a recurrent inflammatory skin disorder. Furthermore, from a human health standpoint and in light of this study's findings, we advocate adopting a vegetarian lifestyle and propose replacing the term "seafood" with "sea animals" where appropriate, promoting a more mindful and respectful linguistic choice.

Keywords: Dyshidrosis, Guan Yin Citta Dharma Door, Karma, Spiritual Healing, Buddhist Practice

Citation

Xinghong Yang. Efficiently Curing Dyshidrosis. WebLog J Dermatol. wjd.2025.c1901.