Guest guest Posted August 14, 2008 Report Share Posted August 14, 2008 Dear Finette, My LLMD told me that cats claw is the same chemical as levaquin. He knows some biochemistry. My OWN TENDONS told me that they HURT, when i was taking cats claw or samento. When i stopped taking cats claw and samento, they stopped hurting. They never hurt before or since. Excuse me for being unscientific, but it was a strong and consistent enough effect for me to know that cats claw is going to make my wrist tendons HURT, whether by inflammation or direct attack i don't know. So i learned that i dare not take cats claw regularly, only once in a while. I don't care if someone says my tendons don't hurt,; the tendons told me that they DO HURT. The bee venom ointment contains parabens, so, although it was very effective and made my hands feel much much better, I'll have to stop using bee venom ointments and revert to essential oils on my hands; I just have to find a mix like Farah's oils that don't cause skin reactions. There are other ways to get one's mellitin dose; some people on an unmentionable forum eat bee venom honey, for example. Or should i start raising bees again? I loved my bees; they have such sweet faces. Thanks for your attention even when you are so ill; it's heroic of you. ---from purple. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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