What is the best medicine for vitiligo and what foods should be avoided

There is no CLINICAL evidence that exists anywhere that proves vitamins, homeopathic or a special diet can improve, treat or cure Vitiligo. If you are interested in Vitamins or moisturising lotions, you are best to see your pharmacist or Dermatologist than waste your money on expensive and "unique" home made products found on the internet. If only it were that simple. Vitiligo has been known about for at least five thousand years and if any particular nutrient had been proved to be beneficial surely we would all have heard about it by now! If you really want to spend money on vitamins, go to your pharmacist and buy quality products, not home made "cures" on the internet.

Although treatment for vitiligo ideally produces permanent repigmentation, cosmetic camouflage remains an integral component in management. As a new caveat, however, years of experience indicate that regular use of dihydroxyacetone-containing self-tanners may lessen the response to repigmentation therapies, and new data may support that observation.

There are several treatments for Vitiligo, but there is still no vitiligo cure. Treatments include steroids, vitamins cosmetic creams, skin grafts and the modern treatment of choice is narrow band UVB phototherapy.

pantothenic acid 150-300 mg daily, or 1000 mg of PABA. She also claimed success in some patients with a PABA ointment applied to the depigmented sites. She also recommended a diet stressing all the foods that are rich sources of natural B vitamins; i.e. wheat germ, brewer's yeast, liver, etc,. Three references are listed in the bibliography. Good luck. This is a tough condition to treat.