My grandmother is from Nicaragua. She told me this girl in my country had vitaligo and got cure using a cream that was made in Cuba. I've been doing research and they say that Cuba has a high success rate for curing vitaligo. Does anyone know whether Cuba has found some miracle cream that can cure vitaligo?
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I have family in Nicaragua and visit there each year. While I’m there; I usually get approached by 1 or 2 locals who tell me about this vitiligo treatment in Cuba and that I need to go there. I have asked some of my Cuban co-workers if they have heard about it and they have. After reading all these comments, I think I will look into this further and possibly take a trip to Cuba in the future, thanks everyone.
I am using the medicine and have been for the last three months. As of this morning I have not noticed any changes. The Dr. informed me that it might take anywhere from six months to a year before I see any changes. Also, The clininc was big on expressing the importance of keeping a positive attitude when applying the medicine and trying to live a stree-free life. I apply the medicine once a day and have to avoid contact with water for at least an hour after applying. I have a year supply and will apply until I run out and hope to see results soon. If you any questions, please feel free to send me a message. Thanks All!
I've tried melagenina. (It's easier to get it outside of America. I got it while visiting Colombia.) I think it helped. Can't be sure. But certainly wouldn't call it a cure.
Cuba stopped exporting placenta once it discovered its medicinal uses, hence its availability in Cuba only. No idea why its not been developed outside Cuba, are there legal issues with using placenta? Most likely its down to the usual issues with drugs - it takes a long time to develop cures and there guarantee another company can replicate work.
I knew a couple of people that went to Cuba, one had 100% re pigmentation, the other 80%. It's not a perfect cure however it does seem to work well.
I could totall fancy a holday in cuba. However I need more information and need to speak to more people who have been there. Not sure how easy will it be to get cuban visa from the US. People spend way more than $545 on this condition.
Raj desai > Caroline HindleyJune 9, 2011 at 11:47pm
No idea about the timescale, if anyone can find out please post ! One of the other vitiligo websites had a forum with a section for people that had been to Cuba and their experiences, not sure which though. The people i knew were students at my university and left a while ago, however the girl who had 80% re-pigmentation slowly re-pigmented over the 2 years she was studying here.
Replies
I have family in Nicaragua and visit there each year. While I’m there; I usually get approached by 1 or 2 locals who tell me about this vitiligo treatment in Cuba and that I need to go there. I have asked some of my Cuban co-workers if they have heard about it and they have. After reading all these comments, I think I will look into this further and possibly take a trip to Cuba in the future, thanks everyone.
Hey Antonio ..thanks for replay ,,there are some other too who try the medicine ,,,hope to hear from them olso .
Cuba stopped exporting placenta once it discovered its medicinal uses, hence its availability in Cuba only. No idea why its not been developed outside Cuba, are there legal issues with using placenta? Most likely its down to the usual issues with drugs - it takes a long time to develop cures and there guarantee another company can replicate work.
I knew a couple of people that went to Cuba, one had 100% re pigmentation, the other 80%. It's not a perfect cure however it does seem to work well.
I found this on google :
http://www.cubaforhealth.com/eng/vitiligo.php
looks like its $545 for treatment/accommodation/transport + flights - that works out to £335 + flights for UK people that fancy a holiday in Cuba.
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