Guest guest Posted May 14, 2006 Report Share Posted May 14, 2006 ---i feel safe and ivery inclined to try a castor oil pack Castor oil is also used on any arthritic, rheumatic, or muscular and joint pain as unction. Basically an infra red lamp is placed 12-18 inches from the part to be massaged. Apply the castor oil on the painful area and let the lamp warm it and this will help the oil to penetrate the skin, this done for about 5-10 mins. Then keep rubbing with the fingers and hand until the oil is worked in. Keep putting more oil on and massaging continued for 10-60 mins. Massage was also very helpful, to be given usually after another treatment such as an Epsom salt bath. use plenty of the casor oil -- cold pressed i am told is best phil In , " Debbie Lohf " <clohf@...> wrote: > > Hi all, > > Anyone have suggestions for my R shoulder pain? It feels " inflammed " > but it's not swollen. Since I still have errands to run I can't take a > pain pill yet. In the past I used a rub with capsecin in it. Is there a > better one I can use? > > thanks, > Debbie L > fibromyalgia > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 14, 2006 Report Share Posted May 14, 2006 > > > > Hi all, > > > > Anyone have suggestions for my R shoulder pain? It feels " inflammed " > > but it's not swollen. Since I still have errands to run I can't take > a > > pain pill yet. In the past I used a rub with capsecin in it. Is > there a > > better one I can use? > > > > thanks, > > Debbie L > > fibromyalgia > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 14, 2006 Report Share Posted May 14, 2006 Sorry about the blank note. I am not familiar with the castor oil use. Sounds interesting. It's my joint that hurts, not the whole shoulder area. I had rotator cuff surgery in 1998 and it's bothering me again. Where would I find a heat lamp? Debbie L -- In , " pjb12345uk " <pho@...> wrote: > > ---i feel safe and ivery inclined to try a castor oil pack > > Castor oil is also used on any arthritic, rheumatic, or muscular and > joint pain as unction. Basically an infra red lamp is placed 12-18 > inches from the part to be massaged. Apply the castor oil on the > painful area and let the lamp warm it and this will help the oil to > penetrate the skin, this done for about 5-10 mins. Then keep rubbing > with the fingers and hand until the oil is worked in. Keep putting > more oil on and massaging continued for 10-60 mins. Massage was also > very helpful, to be given usually after another treatment such as an > Epsom salt bath. > use plenty of the casor oil -- cold pressed i am told is best > phil > > > In , " Debbie Lohf " <clohf@> wrote: > > > > Hi all, > > > > Anyone have suggestions for my R shoulder pain? It feels " inflammed " > > but it's not swollen. Since I still have errands to run I can't take > a > > pain pill yet. In the past I used a rub with capsecin in it. Is > there a > > better one I can use? > > > > thanks, > > Debbie L > > fibromyalgia > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 15, 2006 Report Share Posted May 15, 2006 --- i use an uv lamp but it has also got a infra red setting on it loads of them around we have in england argos and other dept stores is till would try the castor oil but then weeekly i would also use the peanut oil --cold pressed massaged in all over your body liberally unless you have allergies to peanuts of course c ouple of books worth having Also two must have books on the medical side which give the treatments, the causes and the philosophy of the healing of his work are The Encyclopaedia of Healing by Reba Ann Karp ISBN 0-446-30981-8 This is a condensed version of the readings giving causes and cures and some feed back from people using the treatments -Valuable The Edgar Cayce Handbook for Health through Drugless therapy by Hugh Lynn Cayce Harold Reilly and Ruth Hagy Brod ISBN 0-02-601960-4 Harold reillys 43 years of experience of working with the readings the results he, got the treatments he gave- a very valuable book phil In , " Debbie Lohf " <clohf@...> wrote: > > Sorry about the blank note. > I am not familiar with the castor oil use. Sounds interesting. It's > my joint that hurts, not the whole shoulder area. I had rotator cuff > surgery in 1998 and it's bothering me again. > Where would I find a heat lamp? > Debbie L > > > > -- In , " pjb12345uk " <pho@> wrote: > > > > ---i feel safe and ivery inclined to try a castor oil pack > > > > Castor oil is also used on any arthritic, rheumatic, or muscular > and > > joint pain as unction. Basically an infra red lamp is placed 12- 18 > > inches from the part to be massaged. Apply the castor oil on the > > painful area and let the lamp warm it and this will help the oil > to > > penetrate the skin, this done for about 5-10 mins. Then keep > rubbing > > with the fingers and hand until the oil is worked in. Keep putting > > more oil on and massaging continued for 10-60 mins. Massage was > also > > very helpful, to be given usually after another treatment such as > an > > Epsom salt bath. > > use plenty of the casor oil -- cold pressed i am told is best > > phil > > > > > > In , " Debbie Lohf " <clohf@> wrote: > > > > > > Hi all, > > > > > > Anyone have suggestions for my R shoulder pain? It > feels " inflammed " > > > but it's not swollen. Since I still have errands to run I can't > take > > a > > > pain pill yet. In the past I used a rub with capsecin in it. Is > > there a > > > better one I can use? > > > > > > thanks, > > > Debbie L > > > fibromyalgia > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 16, 2006 Report Share Posted May 16, 2006 Thanks Phil for the information. I will look into it. Debbie L -- In , " pjb12345uk " <pho@...> wrote: > > --- i use an uv lamp but it has also got a infra red setting on it > > > > loads of them around we have in england argos and other dept stores > > is till would try the castor oil > but then weeekly i would also use the peanut oil --cold pressed > massaged in all over your body liberally > > > unless you have allergies to peanuts of course > c ouple of books worth having > Also two must have books on the medical side which give the > treatments, the causes and the philosophy of the healing of his work > are > The Encyclopaedia of Healing by Reba Ann Karp ISBN 0-446-30981-8 > This is a condensed version of the readings giving causes and cures > and some feed back from people using the treatments -Valuable > > The Edgar Cayce Handbook for Health through Drugless therapy by Hugh > Lynn Cayce Harold Reilly and Ruth Hagy Brod ISBN 0-02-601960-4 > Harold reillys 43 years of experience of working with the readings > the results he, got the treatments he gave- a very valuable book > phil > > In , " Debbie Lohf " <clohf@> wrote: > > > > Sorry about the blank note. > > I am not familiar with the castor oil use. Sounds interesting. > It's > > my joint that hurts, not the whole shoulder area. I had rotator > cuff > > surgery in 1998 and it's bothering me again. > > Where would I find a heat lamp? > > Debbie L > > > > > > > > -- In , " pjb12345uk " <pho@> wrote: > > > > > > ---i feel safe and ivery inclined to try a castor oil pack > > > > > > Castor oil is also used on any arthritic, rheumatic, or muscular > > and > > > joint pain as unction. Basically an infra red lamp is placed 12- > 18 > > > inches from the part to be massaged. Apply the castor oil on the > > > painful area and let the lamp warm it and this will help the oil > > to > > > penetrate the skin, this done for about 5-10 mins. Then keep > > rubbing > > > with the fingers and hand until the oil is worked in. Keep > putting > > > more oil on and massaging continued for 10-60 mins. Massage was > > also > > > very helpful, to be given usually after another treatment such > as > > an > > > Epsom salt bath. > > > use plenty of the casor oil -- cold pressed i am told is best > > > phil > > > > > > > > > In , " Debbie Lohf " <clohf@> wrote: > > > > > > > > Hi all, > > > > > > > > Anyone have suggestions for my R shoulder pain? It > > feels " inflammed " > > > > but it's not swollen. Since I still have errands to run I > can't > > take > > > a > > > > pain pill yet. In the past I used a rub with capsecin in it. > Is > > > there a > > > > better one I can use? > > > > > > > > thanks, > > > > Debbie L > > > > fibromyalgia > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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