Guest guest Posted November 26, 2008 Report Share Posted November 26, 2008 - DMSO is a solvent. I apply it with a sprayer and let it soak in. It absorbs rather quickly. Sometimes I use a stainless steel spoon to rub it in. Regards At 22:24 Uhr -0500 25.11.2008, Waller wrote: >Greetings from a new member in South Carolina. I joined because I'd >been intending to for some time and I have some topics for you already. > >My hands and arms are feeling stressed and weak. I want to soak them >in DMSO -- up to the elbow or farther -- but am wondering what kind >of container might exist for that purpose. Anybody done a study (or >happen to know) what materials won't react to it? PVC maybe -- joined >with what adhesive? > >I had assumed that most any kind of plastic would be OK, but >something really strange happened. I tried filling the clear plastic >top of a hand dicing gadget about the size of a long shoe. The >plastic started immediately (if very slowly) " frosting " up. Hours or >days later the thing looked exactly as if somebody had put that >amount of water in it and put it on the ground at the North Pole. It >was heavily " frosted " (not only cosmetically) and the DMSO got cloudy >and grew a permanent surface on most of the top, just like partly >frozen water. Temperature has nothing to do with it -- it's >permanent. Fortunately I'd only soaked my hand about 30 seconds >before realizing the thing meant business. I poured the remaining >liquid on the ground but still have the thing. > >Thank you! > > >------------------------------------ > >List Home Page: > >http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO > >Books: >DMSO Nature's Healer by Morton >MSM The Definitive Guide by Stanely MD and Appleton, >ND Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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