The condition you’re experiencing on your legs and feet seems to be an effect of both the body’s response to Imiquimod and possibly an imbalance in your doshas. The aim here is to bring your skin back into balance using Siddha-Ayurvedic principles. With eczema and keratoacanthoma, it’s typically linked with an imbalance in Pitta and sometimes Vata doshas, affecting the skin as part of the seven dhatus.
For eczema, prioritize soothing inflamed skin. Consider using a homemade paste of neem leaves and turmeric powder mixed with water, applied directly to affected areas, no more than twice a day. Neem has purifying properties, and turmeric is known for its anti-inflammatory effects. Amla (Indian gooseberry) juice could be consumed daily to help pacify Pitta dosha internally.
Keratoacanthoma, though less common in Ayurvedic texts, is approached by focusing on internal cleansing and reducing any Pitta aggravation. You might try Triphala, a well-known Ayurvedic formulation, since it’s supportive of overall skin health and digestive fire. Take it in the evening, about 2 grams with warm water, but be mindful of your digestive sensitivity.
Pay attention to your diet and lifestyle. Opt for cooling, non-spicy foods that help keep Pitta in check. Cucumber and cilantro are good additions. Hydration is crucial, so sip on water through the day. Avoid alcohol, caffeine and processed foods as they can aggravate your condition.
Bathing rituals involving natural, non-irritating ingredients can help. Try washing with tepid water and herbal ingredients like sandalwood powder which can help calm irritated skin. However, if any condition noticeably worsens or persists, consult a healthcare professional promptly to ensure comprehensive care.