Guest guest Posted November 20, 2003 Report Share Posted November 20, 2003 Hi All, & Hi Teresa, Teresa Hall wrote: > Hi Phil & others - Based on my last couple of years experience > working with a MD who does a lot of trigger point injections, in > muscle syndromes... and based on clinical observations in China... > I certainly believe that there are times when injecting into > muscles would be beneficial. Yes, some practitioners inject TPs, for example with Impletol or other local anaesthetic, diluted to 0.25-0.50%. However, TP therapy is very successful without injection! Simple AP, low-power laser, heavy massage, or stretch-and-spray are all documented as being successful. > For example, injecting blood nourishers and invigorators into > traumatized muscle tissue can certainly be a powerful way to > deliver the substance. I am wary of that, unless the injectable solution is sterile and non- irritant. Some practitioners also inject autologous blood i/m, but as others on the list have said, that may cause adhesions unless the injected area is massaged well and regularly until all consequent residues are removed. > I believe that injecting herbal preparations would be much more > beneficial then using cortisones, or any of the other agents used > in trigger point therapy. I agree that cortisone use is undesitable unless it is essential. IMO, it is not essentia; for effective TP therapy. As for injecting herbal materials, IMO this is also unnecessary because: (a) simpler methods work well, and (b) herbals can be used orally or topically (for example MOOV or deep Heat-typs rubs), if needed, to Nourish/Quicken Blood and supplement other forms of TP therapy. > When I was in China there was a doctor doing injections *secret > formula* to stop Rheumatoid Atheritis [arthritis?]. The patient > had to come in every other day. The treatment was working for > him. Teresa IMO, ethical professionals should not use " secret formulas " by injection or in any other form! And in Western countries] if the Drug Regulation Agencies find such materials on the premises of a professional, that professional could lose his/her licence to practice. Anyway, RA can be helped in many cases by AP, apitherapy, homeopathy + dietary therapy, oral herbal medicine, etc. I do not inject humans, but if I had to do so, I would reserve injection therapy for those cases for which other methods are ineffective, or much less effective. That said, I know several vets who inject relevant homeopathic preparations into the relevant AP points in animals. They claim quicker and faster results with this combined therapy than with himeopathy or AP alone. Best regards, Email: < WORK : Teagasc Research Management, Sandymount Ave., Dublin 4, Ireland Mobile: 353-; [in the Republic: 0] HOME : 1 Esker Lawns, Lucan, Dublin, Ireland Tel : 353-; [in the Republic: 0] WWW : http://homepage.eircom.net/~progers/searchap.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 20, 2003 Report Share Posted November 20, 2003 I am wary of that, unless the injectable solution is sterile and non- irritant. Some practitioners also inject autologous blood i/m, but as others on the list have said, that may cause adhesions unless the injected area is massaged well and regularly until all consequent residues are removed. >>>>>Adhesions are probably not the most problematic part. I forget who it was but somebody suggested autologous blood IM and that clearly in not smart as ossification is very likely. It can however be quite effective in tendons and ligaments Alon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2003 Report Share Posted November 24, 2003 In a message dated 11/20/03 9:42:24 PM, alonmarcus writes: > >>>>>Adhesions are probably not the most problematic part. I forget who it > was but somebody suggested autologous blood IM and that clearly in not smart > as ossification is very likely. It can however be quite effective in tendons > and ligaments > Alon > Autosanguis therapy is using a few drops of blood and at least 2 cc of traumeel or other solution. If anyone wants more info, check the Heel site. David Molony Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2003 Report Share Posted November 25, 2003 Autosanguis therapy is using a few drops of blood and at least 2 cc of traumeel or other solution. If anyone wants more info, check the Heel site. David Molony >>>>Such a small amount of blood would not be any problem even in muscles. For tendons and ligaments you can use a much larger amount of blood. This is direct delivery of many growth factors, a kind of prolo therapy Alon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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