Dr. Tyna Moore

But he'll use this, right?

Because he can spray it on and let it dry, or he can let the gel set and then he can go about his day.

So yeah, it helps with all of that.

And the thing with skin, I did a whole podcast about it.

The thing with skin that I always tell patients is

First, assume that it is, well, here's, I'll back up.

Somebody goes into a dermatologist, and this is no shade on my dermatology friends, but this is consistent.

My daughter literally just went to the dermatologist and this is what happened, because I told her this is what would happen and this is what happens.

They tell you it's eczema,

and then they give you a topical steroid.

And if you give somebody a topical steroid and it's actually fungal or bacterial, and it's usually some version of both with a biofilm, then the steroid is going to inhibit your immune system and that infection is going to explode because you just shut down the immune system, right?

So that is a terrible idea.

I'd never start with a topical steroid.

I always start with an antifungal.

I assume fungal before anything else when it comes to skin, especially if it's in the folds, like it's fungal until proven otherwise, without taking a biopsy or a scraping.

And this covers, like I don't have to guess which antifungal, this will cover the whole kit and caboodle.

And then if that doesn't work, I will consider an antimicrobial, like I'm sorry, an antibacterial.

But the problem with antibacterials is like when you're using a polysporin, like

neomycin or what is it?

Neosporin.