hmmm... send me the recipe & we'll see how good it works then I'll let ya know

Enough to cover your costs, and give you a fair income. As it is a product that will help other people, it may be unethical to charge too high a price as it will prevent those that need it getting it.

Eczema is easily cured by topical steroid creams or cortizone injections. Check out the prices of those treatments and price your cure competitively.

TBH as it is a medicine you will need to go through very hard medical tests and research before you would be allowed to make a comercially sellable product. My advice would be to contact a large pharmacuticle firm (proctor and gamble for example) and offer the recipe to them. As for cost, because eczema is such a common illness your probably looking at a few hundred thousand dollers, but thats just a guess!

Has your mom manage to sell the product?

I heard exema stems from yeast inside the body . Actually alot of things stem from toxins in the gut and not enough good flora. Anyway I heard you have to work on it from the inside cause that is where it starts. Any news?

The product isn't in production.We wanted to produce the product but we never knew who to trust,we got some requests from company's online but found out from previous customers that those companies just scam people ideas and make money of them. Since then my mum has had a break from this whole idea as it was too risky. Anyway I will tell her there is someone who has eczema and want to get rid of it for good, I doubt that we can arrange anything but I'll see what I can do.

wow this sounds great. but did you realize that doctors were trying to find a cure for eczema for ages. anyways, just interested in how you proved that it is an actual 'cure', not just a temporary thing like most treatments. I am looking forward to your reply!

an hour of really good head

I assume you have statistically robust clinical data to support your claim?

Wow, that is awesome. I imagine she will be making some big bucks with the cure. A lady in town has it so bad, it's ovevr most of her bocy! I have no idea what it should cost. There are many people out there that need it.

Just don't be greedy, there are a lot of poor people without insurance out there. If she has the cure she will many of them and be dog rich. Take what she has invested, production cost and advertisement, figure out how rich is rich and go for it.

ani3000, I know you posted that question a long time ago, so you might not even answer this, but how can you be sure it is a total cure? Who have you tested it on? I have had eczema my whole life and no cream ever completely 'cures' it.

1) I don't think that the price should be the main concern here, but to find a practicable way for commercialization. What would you say if I told you that I have found a cure for AIDS (that's not the case, of course) and asked you how much the price should be for a tube? 2) What is exactly your claim? Does it make eczema disappear forever and how long do you have to use this product to achieve that result? Does it work against any kind of eczema? Does it have any side effects? Can you support your claims with some statistical data? Do you understand the way it is working? 3) If you could take this product a couple of times and get rid of eczema forever, it would certainly be a great thing. If you are convinced that it can be helpful, I think the best would be to get a patent on it. This would cost some thousands of dollar, but it would certainly be worth while to protect your invention. 4) Whether you want to produce that product yourself or seek the help of a pharmaceutical company, it will be necessary to undergo a control procedure by some kind of authority such as the Food and Drugs Administration. At that stages, statistical data will be necessary before it could be sold on the market. They will also decide if it may be sold without former medical indication. 5) "Medications may be divided into over-the-counter drugs (OTC) which may be available without special restrictions, and prescription only medicine (POM), which must be prescribed by a licensed medical practitioner. The precise distinction between OTC and prescription depends on the legal jurisdiction. The International Narcotics Control Board of the United Nations imposes a world law of prohibition of certain medications. They publish a lengthy list of chemicals and plants whose trade and consumption (where applicable) is forbidden. OTC medications are sold without restriction as they are considered safe enough that most people will not hurt themselves accidentally by taking it as instructed. Many countries, such as the United Kingdom have a third category of pharmacy medicines which can only be sold in registered pharmacies, by or under the supervision of a pharmacist. For patented medications, countries may have certain mandatory licensing programs which compel, in certain situations, a medication's owner to contract with other agents to manufacture the drug. Such programs may deal with the contingency of a lack of medication in the event of a serious epidemic of disease, or may be part of efforts to ensure that disease treating drugs, such as AIDS drugs, are available to countries which cannot afford the drug owner's price." Source and further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medication