I had a cuticle infection last week...don't laugh too much, its extremely painful to grip with that finger or thumb. Usually have to go to the doc and get a steroid prescrip and then it takes up to a week to cycle and the skin will flake off after it dries up.
This time about three days in (no prescription) I slathered it with horse paste and put a loose bandaid on it overnight. The next morning it was black and blue, but almost all pain was gone. A day after that it was healed for the most part and looked normal with no flaking.
Don't laugh too much, its extremely painful to grip with that finger or thumb.
Meh, not even a laughing matter. I think everyone knows that fingers have so many nerve endings that essentially every injury on them hurts way more than they should considering the lack of severity.
Be careful with steroidal treatments for anything; not sure if that's part of the moral of your story, but steroidal treatments are a shortcut that can cause damage over time and make you more prone to reinjury of various sorts, or otherwise disrupt your innate healing ability.
Ivermectin is one of the good ones though, absolutely.
This is why corticosteroidal injections like cortisone shots in the back to relieve back pain shouldn't be done more than 3 times in a human life span. Yet, how many athletes have had that procedure done just so they can keep playing?
One of the best Drs I ever met told me after my L5-S1 fusion didn't fully pan out the way it is as expected to (was still experiencing a fair amount of pain) that 3 corticosteroid shots is the max a human can have, due to the level of toxicity and nerve damage that can be caused. That was in 2003. Since then, I've had other Drs offer those injections to relieve the sciatic pain without ever asking "why" or "how" that pain is being caused and without ever discussing the risks of continued steroidal injection treatments. Took years for a proper orthopedic spine Dr to finally find the cause: an overgrowth of bone and scar tissue that grew around the left sciatic nerve causing an impingement. The only remedy is a oiding foods that cause joiny swelling, proper stretching, and weight training to help keep that area loose and somewhat limber.
Yeah, relying on those injections for pain relief is..not good if you're not also taking the steps to avoid the pain and fix the issue to begin with.
If the pain is so bad that you can't move, for example, it needs to be paired with treatment (possibly therapy as treatment too) so that during the effectiveness of the injection you can both minimize the problem and possibly fix it entirely by addressing the core issues.
There are a lot of people who will cower at any pain, and so avoid it -- without understanding that "no pain, no gain" isn't just some meaningless meme. You have to damage your muscles to build stronger ones, you have to endure pain and discomfort when you have tight hamstrings (another cause of sciatic pain, as it turns out and very common due to the sedentary lifestyles many of us live). It's about learning what pain is normal and acceptable and what pain means something is wrong, and if you shy away from the normal and acceptable pains then you'll never fully grasp when something is seriously wrong and/or cause that problem yourself.
It's one reason why I hate drugs. I hate even small scale pain killers like ibuprofen/tylenol. Ignoring the more recently talked about problems especially with the former, I have a high pain tolerance to begin with and it is already hard enough to decide when something is seriously wrong.
I almost didn't see a professional when I broke this bone that I'm recovering from, because I was able to clamp down on the pain for hours after it occurred -- but only when I felt the weird sensation of my once-single bone start moving separately did I decide "well fuck" and get the help I needed. If I had just taken OTC pain medications and dealt with it, I may have ended up in a far worse state and seriously disrupted my healing process.
Pain is important, because it helps you figure out if something needs to be addressed.
I took ivermectin paste starting a week before i was forced to take the first death shot and continues every day for like 2 months or so, then 2-3 times a week for the next year. (+ NAC, Quercetin, apsirin, zinc, vit C, Vit D every day for the year)
Here's a list of places to buy it, pill form, no Rx required. Also, ReynoldMeds on the list now ships to Australia, the UK, and Canada. (But Canadian Customs/Postal Service is still seizing about 50% of the shipments.)
Totally not related. I had a cyst and I read about tea tree oil. After trying a few other natural remedies I decided to sleep with a cotton ball soaked with tea tree oil. Cyst popped the next day and hasn't returned. ¯_(ツ)_/¯
I agree. He appears to have scoliosis. Or, a severely misaligned spine from a fall or sports injury. He needs X-rays and a visit to a Chiropractor or Orthopedist if condition not yet diagnosed. He also has several ribs out of place on his back, evidenced by the muscle bulges that are spasming unequally here and there as seen in the 'after' photo of his back where his right hand is holding up his shirt.
In the 'after' front image of the boy, where his stomach and abs are visible, his midline is quite curved.
He could really benefit from deep tissue massage, chiropractic care and spine stretching/decompression therapy.
I hope this kid sees this. Reminds me of a good friend who hadn't had a pap in years but her twin convinced her to go. Sitting in the OB/GYN's office after the exam, he noticed a lump in her throat and encouraged her to have it looked at. Turns out it was cancer and he probably saved her life.
Someone get that boy some grass fed beef cheeseburgers and order him a scoliosis and bone density test. His shoulders aren't aligned right. And he's got a shoulder hunch. Way too skinny.
I had a cuticle infection last week...don't laugh too much, its extremely painful to grip with that finger or thumb. Usually have to go to the doc and get a steroid prescrip and then it takes up to a week to cycle and the skin will flake off after it dries up.
This time about three days in (no prescription) I slathered it with horse paste and put a loose bandaid on it overnight. The next morning it was black and blue, but almost all pain was gone. A day after that it was healed for the most part and looked normal with no flaking.
I bet it helps with shingles pain too.
Meh, not even a laughing matter. I think everyone knows that fingers have so many nerve endings that essentially every injury on them hurts way more than they should considering the lack of severity.
Be careful with steroidal treatments for anything; not sure if that's part of the moral of your story, but steroidal treatments are a shortcut that can cause damage over time and make you more prone to reinjury of various sorts, or otherwise disrupt your innate healing ability.
Ivermectin is one of the good ones though, absolutely.
This is why corticosteroidal injections like cortisone shots in the back to relieve back pain shouldn't be done more than 3 times in a human life span. Yet, how many athletes have had that procedure done just so they can keep playing?
One of the best Drs I ever met told me after my L5-S1 fusion didn't fully pan out the way it is as expected to (was still experiencing a fair amount of pain) that 3 corticosteroid shots is the max a human can have, due to the level of toxicity and nerve damage that can be caused. That was in 2003. Since then, I've had other Drs offer those injections to relieve the sciatic pain without ever asking "why" or "how" that pain is being caused and without ever discussing the risks of continued steroidal injection treatments. Took years for a proper orthopedic spine Dr to finally find the cause: an overgrowth of bone and scar tissue that grew around the left sciatic nerve causing an impingement. The only remedy is a oiding foods that cause joiny swelling, proper stretching, and weight training to help keep that area loose and somewhat limber.
Yeah, relying on those injections for pain relief is..not good if you're not also taking the steps to avoid the pain and fix the issue to begin with.
If the pain is so bad that you can't move, for example, it needs to be paired with treatment (possibly therapy as treatment too) so that during the effectiveness of the injection you can both minimize the problem and possibly fix it entirely by addressing the core issues.
There are a lot of people who will cower at any pain, and so avoid it -- without understanding that "no pain, no gain" isn't just some meaningless meme. You have to damage your muscles to build stronger ones, you have to endure pain and discomfort when you have tight hamstrings (another cause of sciatic pain, as it turns out and very common due to the sedentary lifestyles many of us live). It's about learning what pain is normal and acceptable and what pain means something is wrong, and if you shy away from the normal and acceptable pains then you'll never fully grasp when something is seriously wrong and/or cause that problem yourself.
It's one reason why I hate drugs. I hate even small scale pain killers like ibuprofen/tylenol. Ignoring the more recently talked about problems especially with the former, I have a high pain tolerance to begin with and it is already hard enough to decide when something is seriously wrong.
I almost didn't see a professional when I broke this bone that I'm recovering from, because I was able to clamp down on the pain for hours after it occurred -- but only when I felt the weird sensation of my once-single bone start moving separately did I decide "well fuck" and get the help I needed. If I had just taken OTC pain medications and dealt with it, I may have ended up in a far worse state and seriously disrupted my healing process.
Pain is important, because it helps you figure out if something needs to be addressed.
I took ivermectin paste starting a week before i was forced to take the first death shot and continues every day for like 2 months or so, then 2-3 times a week for the next year. (+ NAC, Quercetin, apsirin, zinc, vit C, Vit D every day for the year)
I gave bottles of NAC and quercetin to people at work who caved and took the shot.
Hopefully it helped.
I stopped taking the supplements after a bit over a year. I figure my life has been shortened, but i did it for my wife and kids......
If Ivermectin is an antiparasitic and it cured him of his rashes, I'm pretty sure that means the Pfizer shot injected him with parasites.
Ivermenctin: The Ultimate Antidolte to Big Pharma's bioweapon
Here's a list of places to buy it, pill form, no Rx required. Also, ReynoldMeds on the list now ships to Australia, the UK, and Canada. (But Canadian Customs/Postal Service is still seizing about 50% of the shipments.)
https://greatawakening.win/p/16aA99gPLT/sources-for-ivermectin--hcq-anti/
Looks like hives I had during an anaphylaxis episode. Very happy this young man did not have full on cytokine storm.
Totally not related. I had a cyst and I read about tea tree oil. After trying a few other natural remedies I decided to sleep with a cotton ball soaked with tea tree oil. Cyst popped the next day and hasn't returned. ¯_(ツ)_/¯
she is showing pictures of a topless minor, watch them take this down for that.
Has anyone rubbed it on joints for severe arthritis?
There was a post yesterday about DMSO being very good at that.
I have tried that, without relief. Guess the horse paste rubbed on is worth a try before trying the oral route.
I heard that Cloroquine is useful for arthritis. I don't think it's HCQ but similar.
Chloroquine has bad side effects. HCQ has virtually none.
I wish to get the horse paste I haven’t seen it in a while. I like it better than the pill
Stock up Fren!
https://www.chewy.com/durvet-ivermectin-paste-187-apple/dp/261109
I've had no issues with either but do prefer the non-flavored variety. I just take it like I'm swallowing a pill and chasing it with water.
Visit your local feed store. It's in the horse section.
Needs a cream for the odd scapulas.
I agree. He appears to have scoliosis. Or, a severely misaligned spine from a fall or sports injury. He needs X-rays and a visit to a Chiropractor or Orthopedist if condition not yet diagnosed. He also has several ribs out of place on his back, evidenced by the muscle bulges that are spasming unequally here and there as seen in the 'after' photo of his back where his right hand is holding up his shirt.
In the 'after' front image of the boy, where his stomach and abs are visible, his midline is quite curved.
He could really benefit from deep tissue massage, chiropractic care and spine stretching/decompression therapy.
I hope this kid sees this. Reminds me of a good friend who hadn't had a pap in years but her twin convinced her to go. Sitting in the OB/GYN's office after the exam, he noticed a lump in her throat and encouraged her to have it looked at. Turns out it was cancer and he probably saved her life.
Thanks, my friend.
Someone get that boy some grass fed beef cheeseburgers and order him a scoliosis and bone density test. His shoulders aren't aligned right. And he's got a shoulder hunch. Way too skinny.