DMSO - Dimethylsulphoxide

drygol said:
For example , everyday , either my wife or mom asks If I want to eat this or that and most of the time I have to refuse. And yes I told them bazilion times that I shouldn't eat it and they should quit eating it too. Unfortunately it is like hitting a wall.

That's your problem: you are doing it as a "I'm righteous" thing rather than being externally considerate and just saying "don't like it... don't want to eat it..." and not passing judgment on them by your "diet crusade".

drygol said:
When I have a bad luck , I don't eat at all for a day. It is caused by different situations. When I come back from work and its late evening and I see stuff like yellow cheese on a bread with margarine , I simply go to sleep hungry.

If you can eat eggs, why not make some scrambled eggs? Why don't you let people know you dislike cheese, bread gives you bloat, and you only like meat and limited veggies. Heck, create an OCD picky-eater persona and just get into the role?
 
When I have a bad luck , I don't eat at all for a day. It is caused by different situations. When I come back from work and its late evening and I see stuff like yellow cheese on a bread with margarine , I simply go to sleep hungry. Next day in a morning I am super hungry and I have to eat 'something'. I am aware of a vicious circle I am in , and I am slowly figuring out how to get out of it. It just takes time.

Sounds like lack of planning to me. There is no reason for you to starve yourself, once you plan out what it is you need to eat.

I'm actually allergic to most grains and beans, so that is what I tell people: "Can't eat it, I'm allergic."

I think it might be good if you sat down and made time to take care of cooking your own food, so there is no reason anyone else needs to do it for you. Crock pots help me out a lot with this, so does cooking beef patties with bacon ahead of time, so that if I'm too tired to cook, its easy to pull one out of the refrigerator and eat it.

:flowers:
 
Sounds like lack of planning to me.

Yes , definitely. Thanks for suggestion guys.

Actually by some sort of weird coincidence I prepared bacon for today breakfast at work :D
So I am slowly grasping it all.
 
drygol said:
Sounds like lack of planning to me.

Yes , definitely. Thanks for suggestion guys.

Actually by some sort of weird coincidence I prepared bacon for today breakfast at work :D
So I am slowly grasping it all.

It's like driving and awareness... when you first start doing it, (driving), it takes all your concentration. Then, after awhile, you get used to it and you just do it naturally. Same with awareness; at first, it seems to take all your concentration, but after awhile, you just accommodate it and do it naturally. Same with taking care of what you eat.

And in the process, you actually GROW a LOT in many ways, including increasing your brain synapses!
 
I continue to be amazed by DMSO - it really is great stuff! I just wanted to share my latest experience with it. This past week at work, I was having a bit of trouble with one of my contact lenses. It kept rotating in my eye, making the astigmatism off axis - and as a consequence - my vision was blurry. To fix it, I kept manually rotating the lense back into position - with my unwashed finger! By the time I arrived home, I had the start of nice eye infection.

To remedy this, I applied some antibiotic/steroid ointment to the eye a couple of times. By morning, the eye was no better, in fact, it was worse! I then considered it was viral, and the steroid was only helping the virus to flourish. So I gathered my courage and mixed up 20% DMSO with some sterile saline. I applied the DMSO with a Q-tip to the eye. Oh man, does that stuff sting!!!! But only for a few seconds. So it is tolerable.

To my surprise, with just 2 applications, all sign of infection and discomfort totally disappeared. I was always afraid to use DMSO in my eye, but now, I am totally convinced. This stuff is like a "magic bullet". Too bad I can't (legally) prescribe it for my patients.
 
Lilou said:
To my surprise, with just 2 applications, all sign of infection and discomfort totally disappeared. I was always afraid to use DMSO in my eye, but now, I am totally convinced. This stuff is like a "magic bullet". Too bad I can't (legally) prescribe it for my patients.

Actually, at that dilution, it only stings if the eye is inflamed; it doesn't sting at all if the eye is well! It also works best with a dropper! I put a couple drops in each eye, close the lids and roll my eyeballs around.
 
Laura said:
Actually, at that dilution, it only stings if the eye is inflamed; it doesn't sting at all if the eye is well! It also works best with a dropper! I put a couple drops in each eye, close the lids and roll my eyeballs around.

My eye was definitely inflammed, because it stung pretty good. I'll have to order a glass dropper bottle just for this. Dr. Morton says it prevents cataracts. So if it doesn't usually sting, I may give it a go as a regular routine. I was thinking just doing it once a week. Do you think that is often enough? And does the DMSO put out the same body odor when administered via the eye? I can't go to work smelling funny.
 
I have another amazing story with DMSO. My friend went to Washington DC recently on a family vacation. They rented a bicycle built for eight of all things ( http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gnt5miel4D4 ) I didn't know such a contraption existed!

She was in sandals and stood up to give the pedal an extra push, her foot slipped and she came down hard, top of her foot slamming into the pedal - breaking bones in the top of her foot. She went to the hospital and was given a "boot" to wear and then continued follow up with a doctor here at home.

She stopped by a week ago, saying her doctor wanted to give her a cortisone injection, in her foot! Ouch. I highly advised her NOT to do that, unless she wanted to be off work for another week or more. Instead I suggested DMSO. I applied 70% DMSO to her foot and gave her a small jar of 70% DMSO gel to take with her.

She saw her doctor yesterday. All the inflammation is gone, the bones are nearly healed and she is no longer wearing the boot. Her doctor was so shocked and asked, "Did you go for alternative medicine?" She did not "out me", but simply said a friend had given her some lotion to put on it. The doctor said he has never seen an injury like hers heal so fast, (in his 30 years of practice!) saying it usually takes at least 6 months. :rolleyes:

This stuff is totally awesome! Everyone should keep this in their medicine cabinet. :cool2:
 
Lilou said:
This stuff is totally awesome! Everyone should keep this in their medicine cabinet. :cool2:

I agree. And if you travel, don't leave home without it and a roll of kinesio tape.
 
LadyRodgers said:
I'm curious if anyone has used DMSO for pancreatitis? topical or internal.

Pancreatitis! Yikes! That's a word that strikes fear in my heart! I've had some of the worst attacks imaginable. Terrible pain. No, I didn't use DMSO for it because I haven't had an attack since I changed my diet back in 2008 and it's only been since then that I've started using DMSO in various ways. It certainly MIGHT help if you are in the midst of an attack, but it would be better if you avoided the attack altogether. I would probably try it, but that's me. I'm just glad I don't have to.
 
I've had 4 or 5 attacks since a little over a year ago. At which time I started the gluten free and did feel better for months and then another attack... anywho so much to tell... I ended up doing a gallbladder cleanse which helped alot and then did a second one a few weeks later. after this last attack again did another cleanse since it sounds like i'm getting a stone stuck in my bile duct but this time very few tiny stones... I"m hoping its the last flush needed for a while! AND YES! the attacks are Very painful!
I've been pretty good on the diet and supplements... but if I have another attack i'm thinking that DMSO might help the inflamation.

So dr says no fat... but... i don't know...

it seems like the stones starting expelling after i changed to gluten free and more organic meat, could this be true? please send me your thoughts on this.
thanks.
 
ok just came across this article which kind of follows what i'm experiencing with the gallstones, and what I assumed was happening:
If I read this right, he's basically saying that a high carb diet creates gallstones and when you eat a lot of fat the stones softening and expel. So I believe that's what's been going on with me. I ate so little fat and protein before, HIGH carb, and then switched to low carb and high fat, so the stones were coming out of my gallbladder.

http://www.proteinpower.com/drmike/uncategorized/carbohydrates-and-gallstones/

So I'm thinking that another flush in a couple of weeks would be a good idea...
 
I did not find any information in Dr. Morton Walker's book on DMSO about gallstones or pancreatitis. Do you know for sure which you have? The symptoms are similar, but the treatment differs. Given a choice, I think I'd rather have the gallstones, pancreatitis can kill you, whereas surgery (as a last resort) can fix gallbladder attacks.

I had a mild gallbladder attack over 15 yrs ago and took the advice of Edgar Cayce in resolving it. Cayce recommended castor oil packs over the abdomen (concentrating on the right side, over the gallbladder & liver) three times a week for one hour a day. The day following the castor oil pack, 2 tsp of olive oil by mouth, to aid in eliminations and massage of equal parts olive oil & peanut oil across the abdomen & diaphragm.

A friend of my sister is also suffering from gallbladder attacks and she is trying out the Cayce recommendations. I'll find out how it is working out for her and let you know. The oils are easy to get and it did work for me. Good luck, LadyRodgers. :)

ps. if you search the forum, how to make castor oil pack will come up. or you can google it too.
 

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