Mahonia Aquifolium:

An ornamental bush known as Mahonia aquifolium, Oregon Grape root is a member of the barberry family and it is widespread in North American Pacific coast forests. Edible berries are the fruits of this type of bush.

Many tests conducted on Mahonia aquifolim indicate that it is one of the most powerful herbal antifungal agents. In North America it has been traditionally used to treat chornic relapsing dermatoses, fevers, rheumatic ailments, dyspepsia, diarrhea, and gout.

Many clinical studies have been conducted on Mahonia aquifolium in Germany. The German studies have shown that Mahonia aquifolium is very effective in the topical treatment of psoriasis. It was concluded by the German researchers that Mahonia aquifolium ointment offers a valuable alternative to conventional treatments as it is a well-tolerated topical preparation.

Aloe Vera:  

There was a controlled, double blind study conducted and published in 1996 in Tropical Medicine and International Health, according to which aloe vera was very effective in the treatment of psoriasis. The aloe vera cream extract caused a noteworthy clearing of psoriasis in 25 of 30 patients as compared to 2 out of 30 with the placebo.

Apple Cider Vinegar:

Different types of vinegar derived from figs, grapes, dates, etc. were used by many ancient cultures for medicinal uses. Apple cider vinegar has been used as a soothing or disinfectant agent throughout the years. Sunburned skin is often soothed with it these days.

The Psoriasis Foundation says that it hears from people who use apple cider vinegar - apply the vinegar directly to their skins with cotton pads or balls, add it to the bath, soak fingernails and toenails in it, and mix it with a moisturizer - as a treatment for their psoriases informing that the use of apple cider vinegar has proved out to be one of the most effective psoriasis treatment.