Guest guest Posted December 24, 2002 Report Share Posted December 24, 2002 My hands were always dry and chapped , and now it's normal and soft feeling now after 3 days. Dan > From the Horse's mouth? > mel ;-) > MSM > > > I just found out you can get pure MSM powder for only $10 a pound at > the Feed Stores for Horses . I tried it out and it's better than the > stuff at the vitamin stores IMHO . > Dan > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2002 Report Share Posted December 28, 2002 Thank you so much for all the information on MSM! It sounds like something I really need, do you buy it online or from a heath food store and how much do you take? Thanks again, Deb Fw: MSM MSM Put together some information on MSM since it seems to be coming up in conversations a lot lately. Hope this helps those who are wondering about MSM understand it better. Background Methylsulfonylmethane (MSM) is a naturally-occurring sulfur compound and dietary derivative of DMSO . it is not a vitamin or a drug. DMSO became popular in the early 60s when several doctors teamed up with a equine vet and discovered that it reduced inflammation, promoted circulation, cleared up lung problems and healed wounds in horses. However, because of the chemical D1-Methyl found in DMSO, any being taking DMSO had a foul garlic or dead fish odor. A method was discovered to oxidize DMSO which caused the MSM to crystallize and become pure and stable which meant it was possible to store it without loss of potency and eliminated the odor associated with DMSO/ D1-Methyl. By the way, DMSO is a byproduct of the paper milling process and comes from pine trees. About MSM MSM is a natural sulfur compound found in every cell of the body. Next to oxygen, water, and salt, MSM is the fourth most common compound in the body. Sulfur is involved in practically all of the body's metabolic processes and is essential for cell regeneration and nourishment. Approximately half of the total body sulfur is found in the muscles, skin and bones. Sulfur is needed for making collagen, the primary component of cartilage and connective tissue...this is not the same sulpher that is in sulfer medications that so many people are allergic to, it is the natural sulpher that our bodies produce. Our bodies utilize MSM/sulpher for: · Maintaining proper functioning of the immune system · Building healthy connective tissues · Proper joint function · Maintaining enzyme activity (it's even been found to help candida) · Regulating hormone balance MSM is necessary for collagen synthesis: skin, hair and nails (bones, muscles and organs). It softens the tissue, relieves stress, asthma, arthritis, inflammation, constipation, candida, detoxifies the body and increases blood circulation, reduces muscle cramps and back pain, permits muscles to heal, increases energy, mental calmness and improves the ability to concentrate. MSM has both analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties and plays a role in removing free radicals and foreign proteins from the body Research has proven that MSM helps: · Reduce stiffness, swelling, and inflammation (ie: as caused by rheumatoid arthritis) · Improve joint flexibility · Improve circulation · Reduce pain and scar tissue formation · Break up calcium deposits Some additional research has found success in using MSM for: · Osteoarthritis · Tendonitis and bursitis · Headaches and back/neck pain · Sore muscles and sports injuries · Fibromyalgia · Carpal tunnel syndrome · Allergies This is just a brief synopsis from two of my books on MSM...one is an older book that I got years ago when I discovered that they had refined DMSO (which I had been using externally on both horses and myself during my years on the racetrack) and the other is a relatively new book published since it has become so well known. So I hope this helps everyone gain a little understanding of MSM. Blessings Tatezi -- " It is in the shelter of each other that the people live. " ~Irish proverb~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2002 Report Share Posted December 28, 2002 MSM Put together some information on MSM since it seems to be coming up in conversations a lot lately. Hope this helps those who are wondering about MSM understand it better. Background Methylsulfonylmethane (MSM) is a naturally-occurring sulfur compound and dietary derivative of DMSO . it is not a vitamin or a drug. DMSO became popular in the early 60s when several doctors teamed up with a equine vet and discovered that it reduced inflammation, promoted circulation, cleared up lung problems and healed wounds in horses. However, because of the chemical D1-Methyl found in DMSO, any being taking DMSO had a foul garlic or dead fish odor. A method was discovered to oxidize DMSO which caused the MSM to crystallize and become pure and stable which meant it was possible to store it without loss of potency and eliminated the odor associated with DMSO/ D1-Methyl. By the way, DMSO is a byproduct of the paper milling process and comes from pine trees. About MSM MSM is a natural sulfur compound found in every cell of the body. Next to oxygen, water, and salt, MSM is the fourth most common compound in the body. Sulfur is involved in practically all of the body's metabolic processes and is essential for cell regeneration and nourishment. Approximately half of the total body sulfur is found in the muscles, skin and bones. Sulfur is needed for making collagen, the primary component of cartilage and connective tissue...this is not the same sulpher that is in sulfer medications that so many people are allergic to, it is the natural sulpher that our bodies produce. Our bodies utilize MSM/sulpher for: · Maintaining proper functioning of the immune system · Building healthy connective tissues · Proper joint function · Maintaining enzyme activity (it's even been found to help candida) · Regulating hormone balance MSM is necessary for collagen synthesis: skin, hair and nails (bones, muscles and organs). It softens the tissue, relieves stress, asthma, arthritis, inflammation, constipation, candida, detoxifies the body and increases blood circulation, reduces muscle cramps and back pain, permits muscles to heal, increases energy, mental calmness and improves the ability to concentrate. MSM has both analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties and plays a role in removing free radicals and foreign proteins from the body Research has proven that MSM helps: · Reduce stiffness, swelling, and inflammation (ie: as caused by rheumatoid arthritis) · Improve joint flexibility · Improve circulation · Reduce pain and scar tissue formation · Break up calcium deposits Some additional research has found success in using MSM for: · Osteoarthritis · Tendonitis and bursitis · Headaches and back/neck pain · Sore muscles and sports injuries · Fibromyalgia · Carpal tunnel syndrome · Allergies This is just a brief synopsis from two of my books on MSM...one is an older book that I got years ago when I discovered that they had refined DMSO (which I had been using externally on both horses and myself during my years on the racetrack) and the other is a relatively new book published since it has become so well known. So I hope this helps everyone gain a little understanding of MSM. Blessings Tatezi -- " It is in the shelter of each other that the people live. " ~Irish proverb~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 28, 2002 Report Share Posted December 28, 2002 I personally take 1000mg 2x daily. It only stays in your system for up to 12 hours and then what hasn't been used is expelled....so it's important to take it twice a day. Most people take 500mg 2x daily. You can buy it online or in store....I buy in store. tatezi MSM Put together some information on MSM since it seems to be coming up in conversations a lot lately. Hope this helps those who are wondering about MSM understand it better. Background Methylsulfonylmethane (MSM) is a naturally-occurring sulfur compound and dietary derivative of DMSO . it is not a vitamin or a drug. DMSO became popular in the early 60s when several doctors teamed up with a equine vet and discovered that it reduced inflammation, promoted circulation, cleared up lung problems and healed wounds in horses. However, because of the chemical D1-Methyl found in DMSO, any being taking DMSO had a foul garlic or dead fish odor. A method was discovered to oxidize DMSO which caused the MSM to crystallize and become pure and stable which meant it was possible to store it without loss of potency and eliminated the odor associated with DMSO/ D1-Methyl. By the way, DMSO is a byproduct of the paper milling process and comes from pine trees. About MSM MSM is a natural sulfur compound found in every cell of the body. Next to oxygen, water, and salt, MSM is the fourth most common compound in the body. Sulfur is involved in practically all of the body's metabolic processes and is essential for cell regeneration and nourishment. Approximately half of the total body sulfur is found in the muscles, skin and bones. Sulfur is needed for making collagen, the primary component of cartilage and connective tissue...this is not the same sulpher that is in sulfer medications that so many people are allergic to, it is the natural sulpher that our bodies produce. Our bodies utilize MSM/sulpher for: · Maintaining proper functioning of the immune system · Building healthy connective tissues · Proper joint function · Maintaining enzyme activity (it's even been found to help candida) · Regulating hormone balance MSM is necessary for collagen synthesis: skin, hair and nails (bones, muscles and organs). It softens the tissue, relieves stress, asthma, arthritis, inflammation, constipation, candida, detoxifies the body and increases blood circulation, reduces muscle cramps and back pain, permits muscles to heal, increases energy, mental calmness and improves the ability to concentrate. MSM has both analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties and plays a role in removing free radicals and foreign proteins from the body Research has proven that MSM helps: · Reduce stiffness, swelling, and inflammation (ie: as caused by rheumatoid arthritis) · Improve joint flexibility · Improve circulation · Reduce pain and scar tissue formation · Break up calcium deposits Some additional research has found success in using MSM for: · Osteoarthritis · Tendonitis and bursitis · Headaches and back/neck pain · Sore muscles and sports injuries · Fibromyalgia · Carpal tunnel syndrome · Allergies This is just a brief synopsis from two of my books on MSM...one is an older book that I got years ago when I discovered that they had refined DMSO (which I had been using externally on both horses and myself during my years on the racetrack) and the other is a relatively new book published since it has become so well known. So I hope this helps everyone gain a little understanding of MSM. Blessings Tatezi -- " It is in the shelter of each other that the people live. " ~Irish proverb~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2003 Report Share Posted February 12, 2003 yes yes and yes My immune system is stronger My skin is clearer My nails are longer and stronger My hair is silky soft and longer and stronger (I put MSM in spray bottle and spray on hair everyday!) In general everything is just better and better My energy is incredible compared to what it used to be Re: candida/heavy metals/chlorella > Hi Jen, > I started taking the MSM after a friend told me about it. She takes > high doses too and has good results. I'm taking 1/4 tps now and I'm > hoping I can work myself up to a higher dose to see if it helps. > > Are you noticing benefits from the MSM? > > > > > >--- I have been taking MSM for months...........they still > think i > > > > might > > > > >have a heavy metal problem...........where do i get chlorella? > > > > > > > > > >thanks > > > > >claudia > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > > > > Add photos to your messages with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. > > > > http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 11, 2003 Report Share Posted May 11, 2003 I've tried it and it seemed to help. My problem was that it was aggravating my plantar fibromas. lgn3johnson wrote: > Hi Everyone, > > My sister-in-law mentioned something about MSM supplements for the > relief of RA pain. Does anyone know anything about it? ....or tried > it, even? > > Gillian > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 11, 2003 Report Share Posted May 11, 2003 Hi Janet, Thanks for your reply. I had to look up plantar fibromas via a search engine, as I am afraid I hadn't a clue what that was! It sounds somewhat similar to the nodules that my husband has....he has these on his elbow joints. In what way exactly did you react? Gillian --- " Janet N. Bruns " <jnb111@...> wrote: > I've tried it and it seemed to help. My problem was > that it was > aggravating my plantar fibromas. > > lgn3johnson wrote: > > > Hi Everyone, > > > > My sister-in-law mentioned something about MSM > supplements for the > > relief of RA pain. Does anyone know anything about > it? ....or tried > > it, even? > > > > Gillian > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2003 Report Share Posted May 13, 2003 Sorry I haven't answered before now, my computer hiccupped. Plantar fibromas are fibrous tumors that have developed in the plantar fascia (the tendon that runs through the arch). Although these things seem to have a life of their own, it seemed that MSM caused a growth cycle for them. But, it could have been they were going to grow at that time, anyway. Lindel wrote: > Hi Janet, > > Thanks for your reply. I had to look up plantar > fibromas via a search engine, as I am afraid I hadn't > a clue what that was! It sounds somewhat similar to > the nodules that my husband has....he has these on his > elbow joints. In what way exactly did you react? > > Gillian > > --- " Janet N. Bruns " <jnb111@...> wrote: > > I've tried it and it seemed to help. My problem was > > that it was > > aggravating my plantar fibromas. > > > > lgn3johnson wrote: > > > > > Hi Everyone, > > > > > > My sister-in-law mentioned something about MSM > > supplements for the > > > relief of RA pain. Does anyone know anything about > > it? ....or tried > > > it, even? > > > > > > Gillian > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2003 Report Share Posted May 13, 2003 Janet, It's interesting that you had this reaction with MSM. I have what I think are rheumatoid nodules on both feet, one is on the tendon of my arch. I used to take MSM but stopped taking it. Both of the nodules have shrunk to almost nonexistent. I'm not sure what to attribute this change to since I've radically changed my diet to a dense nutrition based diet. I guess I'll have to take the MSM again to see if it causes them to swell again to really find out, but right now I'm enjoying being able to walk without a rock in my shoe. They were getting so large that my doctor was talking about surgically removing them. I've had nodules surgically removed in the past, but they came back so I was hesitant to let them cut them out. a > Sorry I haven't answered before now, my computer hiccupped. > > Plantar fibromas are fibrous tumors that have developed in the plantar > fascia (the tendon that runs through the arch). Although these things > seem to have a life of their own, it seemed that MSM caused a growth > cycle for them. But, it could have been they were going to grow at that > time, anyway. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 14, 2003 Report Share Posted May 14, 2003 a, My advice is not to allow the doctor to remove the nodules in the arches, unless you are unable to walk any other way. Go to group on Ledderhose disease and check it out. Also, look up plantar fibromas/Ledderhose disease. You will find interesting information about this condition. One thing you will find is, if just the fibromas are removed they return with a vengenance. The only successful surgeries on these things has been removal of the entire plantar fascia. My podiatrist says that even then it's not a 100% guarantee that the fibromas don't return. (How about that for a double negative). Anyway, read on this before you let anyone else cut on you. Janet a wrote: > Janet, > It's interesting that you had this reaction with MSM. I have what I > think > are rheumatoid nodules on both feet, one is on the tendon of my arch. > I > used to take MSM but stopped taking it. > Both of the nodules have shrunk to almost nonexistent. I'm not sure > what to > attribute this change to since I've radically changed my diet to a > dense > nutrition based diet. I guess I'll have to take the MSM again to see > if it > causes them to swell again to really find out, but right now I'm > enjoying > being able to walk without a rock in my shoe. They were getting so > large > that my doctor was talking about surgically removing them. I've had > nodules > surgically removed in the past, but they came back so I was hesitant > to let > them cut them out. > a > > > > Sorry I haven't answered before now, my computer hiccupped. > > > > Plantar fibromas are fibrous tumors that have developed in the > plantar > > fascia (the tendon that runs through the arch). Although these > things > > seem to have a life of their own, it seemed that MSM caused a growth > > > cycle for them. But, it could have been they were going to grow at > that > > time, anyway. > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2003 Report Share Posted May 21, 2003 Thanks for the information Janet. I've had so much surgery that I've decided it will have to be something very serious before I let anyone cut me again. I've read about Ledderhose disease, but don't feel that is my problem. I believe mine are just rheumatoid nodules. a > a, > My advice is not to allow the doctor to remove the nodules in the > arches, unless you are unable to walk any other way. Go to group > on Ledderhose disease and check it out. Also, look up plantar > fibromas/Ledderhose disease. You will find interesting information > about this condition. One thing you will find is, if just the fibromas > are removed they return with a vengenance. The only successful > surgeries on these things has been removal of the entire plantar > fascia. My podiatrist says that even then it's not a 100% guarantee > that the fibromas don't return. (How about that for a double > negative). Anyway, read on this before you let anyone else cut on you. > > Janet > > a wrote: > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 12, 2003 Report Share Posted June 12, 2003 Thanks for this great info. Can someone tell me, does candida grow in an alkaline body or acidic??? Thanks, Connie -- MSM I looked up MSM & candida on google because with my die off this time around I was getting severe aches in my legs & joints. I started taking it in a combo that my husband had for joints. It helped me in 1 day. I also had more energy. So I thought I would pass this info on. MSM, biological sulfur, is also of critical importance in permitting absorption of nutrients and elimination of wastes at the cellular level. MSM also assists in controlling Candida by stabilizing the acid balance in blood and digestive tract, thus making it more difficult for Candida to grow outside the colon where a small amount of this organism belongs. MSM improves many health problems such as: allergies, asthma, emphysema, lung disfunction, arthritis, headaches, skin problems, stomach and digestive tract problems, circulation, cell osmosis and absorption. MSM acts as an analgesic and anti-inflammatory. It also inhibits muscle spasm and increases blood flow. MSM is critical to the formation of connective tissue of all types. MSM is a natural form of organic sulfur found in all living organisms including human body fluids and tissues. Sulfur is found in many common foods, including raw milk, meat, fish and a variety of fruits, vegetables, and grains. MSM is helpful in improving joint flexibility, reducing stiffness and swelling, improving circulation and cell vitality, reducing pain and scar tissue, and in breaking up calcium deposits. According to Earl L. Mindell, R.Ph., Ph.D., MSM makes cells more permeable, enabling the body to flush out undesirable foreign particles. " MSM softens the cell walls, allowing allergens, foreign proteins and any free radicals to be moved out of the system, " MSM is therefore more important in the 'antioxidant network' than previously understood. I Hope this is helpful, Lmommy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2003 Report Share Posted June 13, 2003 A good cheap source of MSM is msm-msm.com The dose is between 1/2 to 1 teaspoon per day for awhile; a maintenance dose would be about 1/4 tsp. MSM is non-toxic. Among other things already posted, it supports the liver in the sulfation pathway, a detoxification pathway. Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2003 Report Share Posted June 13, 2003 But Duncan It tastes so bad!!!! Re: MSM A good cheap source of MSM is msm-msm.com The dose is between 1/2 to 1 teaspoon per day for awhile; a maintenance dose would be about 1/4 tsp. MSM is non-toxic. Among other things already posted, it supports the liver in the sulfation pathway, a detoxification pathway. Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2003 Report Share Posted June 13, 2003 If you mix it in orange juice it's not so bad. Another good source -- really inexpensive and may surprise you -- is at the animal feed store. I get a good size tub of MSM for about $13 -- it lasts for a long time. I'm not crazy -- my father in-law's doctor pointed it out to him. So check out your local feed store and see what you find. > But Duncan > > It tastes so bad!!!! > > > Re: MSM > > > > A good cheap source of MSM is msm-msm.com > > > The dose is between 1/2 to 1 teaspoon per day for awhile; a maintenance > dose would be about 1/4 tsp. MSM is non-toxic. > > Among other things already posted, it supports the liver in the sulfation > pathway, a detoxification pathway. > > Duncan Crow > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2003 Report Share Posted June 13, 2003 Has anyone got a good online source for MSM? I need a new source. please post. thanks > From: <Lmommy@...> > Reply-candidiasis > Date: Fri, 13 Jun 2003 18:51:57 -0500 > <candidiasis > > Subject: Re: Colloidal silver for Candida > > Ter, > Please, share your dosage & times a day taken & what brands of CS / MSM you > used. I just found MSM but, have been trying to find out all the info I can > about CS & its usage. > Thanks, > Lmommy > Re: Colloidal silver for Candida > > > In a message dated 6/13/03 6:01:33 AM Central Daylight Time, > bjeaton@... writes: > >> >> Has anyone here used Colloidal silver by mouth to treat their candida >> besides Connie? I'm getting mixed reviews. Thanx, Joyce >> >> > > Yes, I have... along with MSM. I am almost cured. At least I think so. I > worked out in the yard last weekend doing chores and mowing from 6am till > about 9pm with a few short breaks for food and water. Today I rode 2 horses > and > have worked from 6am till Noon. I will take a break for lunch and then clean > house. I could not even do 30 minutes of exercise before. I still eat a > limited diet too. Although the diet helped... I personally did not get a > dramatic > change till I started with the CS and MSM. I highly recommend it. Even my > swollen lymph nodes in my neck that the doctors said may never go away.... are > GONE! I don't get bumps in my mouth and canker sores. And more importantly > I > don't feel like I've been run over by a truck and can barely get out of bed. > I don't run fevers at night anymore. I can take weather extremes now. > Before I couldn't go out in the sun or heat for more that 15 - 30 mins. > without a > reaction. > > However, with saying all this... I did not take CS and MSM then the next > day... WHAM! Everything was fine. I " Consistently " took it and each week > got > better. I see HUGE leaps each month now. I am out working " normal " people > now. > Yeah, I overdo and I get tired... but it is a regular -- " you worked too > hard tired " not the ILL TIRED. > > This is why I haven't been writing on the list. I am too busy now to sit on > the computer for too long. I just per chance saw the CS post and read it. I > hope this helps you in your research. I don't know if just the CS and MSM > work or if the other stuff is needed too. For a while, I did vegetable > juicing > and I still maintain a sugar, processed foods, yeast free diet. > > Best wishes, > Ter > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2003 Report Share Posted June 22, 2003 Hi Everyone, Just wanted to say I also have been on MSM for 3 yrs. for my bad days. I think they help a great deal, but I take about 4 to 7 1000mg when I am haveing a bad day, I take no pain medication except an aspirn. I have never had any bad reaction to this. I don't do this often but I think it is better than other meds. I use the TRI medic one but have used other brands with good results also. I say if you are in pain TRY this of course it is Just My View Chris from Ohio Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2003 Report Share Posted June 22, 2003 In a message dated 6/22/2003 10:04:41 PM Pacific Daylight Time, MUGGYPC@... writes: > I say if you are in pain TRY this of course it is Just My Thanks Cris for the hint and heads up on the pain control. It is very important and we all need to share how we handle it and our doctors . Ann Pritchard " Deep in the center of our beings is an infinite wealth of love " <A HREF= " http://www.rheumatic.org/medhist.htm " >http://www.rheumatic.org/medhist.htm\ </A> < latest published work. <A HREF= " http://groups.msn.com/TyroMedia/pictures " >http://groups.msn.com/TyroMedia/\ pictures</A> < latest photos <A HREF= " http://melungeon_music.tripod.com/melungeonmusic/ " >Melungeon Music</A> < 's Web Site Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 5, 2003 Report Share Posted September 5, 2003 Everything I've seen regarding MSM toxicity says that it's not toxic (here's just one site: http://www.msm.com/MSMDose.cfm ). I do know that when I first started taking it, it caused a little diarrhea. I just took as much as I could tolerate without getting diarrhea, I think I started out taking about 6X the recommended daily dosing on the bottle. As my body got used to taking it, I had no adverse effects. I didn't take the powder, I took capsules that were filled with powder. Here's the nitty-gritty detail about trying to cure it with sublimed sulfur (this cure was originally meant for cocciodiomycosis, also called Valley Fever, which is another fungal infection, but it's worked for other fungal infections). http://www.breaman.net/ValleyFeverInfo/ Buying sublimed sulfur is a really cheap thing to try. You'll also probably want to buy some gelatin caps to put it in, I can't see taking the powder straight. It's the yellow, stinky stuff. nah > > nah: Thanks so much for the info. So what is the recommended MSM dosage > > for killing candida (particularly for severe case)? Do you titrate up? > > > > Debm. > > > > P.S. I¹m glad the fungus dies, not the plant! > > > > > > > > Date: Thu, 04 Sep 2003 17:52:31 -0000 > > From: " nah " <cjmsbj@y...> > > Subject: Re: Why is msm beneficial? > > > > MSM is bioavailable sulfur, and sulfur kills fungus. Just pick up > > any garden solutions book to confirm it, if you have fungus on a > > plant, all you have to do is sprinkle it with sulfur, and the fungus > > dies. > > > > You can also buy sublimed sulfur, some people think this works better > > than MSM, but man, it stinks! > > > > nah > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2004 Report Share Posted March 14, 2004 --- In , " bandit5125 " <bandit5125@y...> wrote: > has anyone tried the vitamin suppliment msm? I recently started 2 > weeks ago. MSM is sulfur. I tried it as part of an arthritis specific supplement plan that I read about in a book written by Zucker, a retired MD who had spent 50 years working with chronic pain patients, many of them arthritis patients. I tried the regimen for two months, but didn't feel like it gave me enough relief. Let me know if you get some good results, though. Sierra Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2004 Report Share Posted March 31, 2004 In a message dated 3/30/2004 7:30:31 PM Eastern Standard Time, tatezi@... writes: LOL...seems this topic comes up at least once a year. I've attached a doc that has some of the research I did on MSM way back when....sure am glad I saved it....I've posted it several times since then. Dear Tat, I'm sure you did and it went right over my head, or it was during one of those periods I go through of overload. Anyway, you mentioned attachment. Did I lose something here? Anne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2004 Report Share Posted March 31, 2004 In a message dated 3/30/2004 7:30:31 PM Eastern Standard Time, tatezi@... writes: LOL...seems this topic comes up at least once a year. I've attached a doc that has some of the research I did on MSM way back when....sure am glad I saved it....I've posted it several times since then. Dear Tat, I'm sure you did and it went right over my head, or it was during one of those periods I go through of overload. Anyway, you mentioned attachment. Did I lose something here? Anne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2004 Report Share Posted March 31, 2004 Well, I checked my sent mail and the attachment was there. Will attach it again and if it still doesn't come through, I'll send it to you offlist. Re: MSM In a message dated 3/30/2004 7:30:31 PM Eastern Standard Time, tatezi@... writes: LOL...seems this topic comes up at least once a year. I've attached a doc that has some of the research I did on MSM way back when....sure am glad I saved it....I've posted it several times since then. Dear Tat, I'm sure you did and it went right over my head, or it was during one of those periods I go through of overload. Anyway, you mentioned attachment. Did I lose something here? Anne [ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2004 Report Share Posted March 31, 2004 Well, I checked my sent mail and the attachment was there. Will attach it again and if it still doesn't come through, I'll send it to you offlist. Re: MSM In a message dated 3/30/2004 7:30:31 PM Eastern Standard Time, tatezi@... writes: LOL...seems this topic comes up at least once a year. I've attached a doc that has some of the research I did on MSM way back when....sure am glad I saved it....I've posted it several times since then. Dear Tat, I'm sure you did and it went right over my head, or it was during one of those periods I go through of overload. Anyway, you mentioned attachment. Did I lose something here? Anne [ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2004 Report Share Posted April 1, 2004 In a message dated 3/31/2004 10:42:47 PM Eastern Standard Time, tatezi@... writes: In a message dated 3/30/2004 7:30:31 PM Eastern Standard Time, tatezi@... writes: LOL...seems this topic comes up at least once a year. I've attached a doc that has some of the research I did on MSM way back when....sure am Dear Tat, I looked it up in the files. I think I was taking Glucosamine at that point. Anyway, thanks. I'm off to the vitamin store. Anne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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