Guest guest Posted January 19, 2004 Report Share Posted January 19, 2004 haha, yes, thanks for the correction, but now i have to correct your typo..it's www.itmonline.org. !!!!! There. ann p.s. I can't recommend Ching Wan Hung highly enough. I am surprised it is not more widely used and known. I once used it (with a little acu) on a woman who had set her hand on fire after trying to get a campfire going by trying to pour sterno on it. I treated her about an hour after the burn, when she was having incredible pain(I think, actually, she was about to go into shock). All fingers were swollen about 50% larger than normal size. Red, of course. I applied the ointment, did some K points and remove heat points. Over about 20 min. the pain gradually subsided. She continued to use the ointment, but also continued to use the hand in her work preparing meals working in the kitchen(this was a large festival situation), while wearing a white glove. The next morning the swelling was resolved with less redness. I heard from her a couple months later that a month or two after the event a large piece of skin just peeled off of the thenar eminence(the place of worst burn), leaving perfectly clear normal skin in its place. She had used the hand normally with no discomfort from the time of the burn to that time of complete skin turnover. > That site should read www.itomonline.org. > jaclyn > ___________________ > ______________________ > > Message: 5 > Sun, 18 Jan 2004 18:45:53 -0500 > <snakeoil.works > Re: External Herbal Application - E-Burn > > There is a wonderful 'patent' herbal ointment available in all Chinatowns > and through ITM(Inst. for Traditional Medicine) in Portland, OR....see > www.itmonline.com. It is called Jing Wan Hung. Best used as close as > possible to the time of injury, but i have found that whenever the > application is begun it seems to accelerate the healing process. It's cheap, > too. Seems to be applicable to all types of burns. Even sunburn. Red > ointment may be staining, so protect from valued clothing. > > Hope you can find it. > > Ann > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2004 Report Share Posted January 19, 2004 Thanks for sharing that.. Ill be looking for that Patent. I was also told today that a good quality Lavender Essential oil can help a lot as well. Is there any detriment to using those in combo? , <snakeoil.works@m...> wrote: > haha, yes, thanks for the correction, but now i have to correct your > typo..it's www.itmonline.org. !!!!! > There. > ann > > p.s. I can't recommend Ching Wan Hung highly enough. I am surprised it is > not more widely used and known. I once used it (with a little acu) on a > woman who had set her hand on fire after trying to get a campfire going by > trying to pour sterno on it. I treated her about an hour after the burn, > when she was having incredible pain(I think, actually, she was about to go > into shock). All fingers were swollen about 50% larger than normal size. > Red, of course. I applied the ointment, did some K points and remove heat > points. Over about 20 min. the pain gradually subsided. She continued to use > the ointment, but also continued to use the hand in her work preparing meals > working in the kitchen(this was a large festival situation), while wearing a > white glove. The next morning the swelling was resolved with less redness. I > heard from her a couple months later that a month or two after the event a > large piece of skin just peeled off of the thenar eminence(the place of > worst burn), leaving perfectly clear normal skin in its place. She had used > the hand normally with no discomfort from the time of the burn to that time > of complete skin turnover. > > > > That site should read www.itomonline.org. > > jaclyn > > ___________________ > > ___________________ ___ > > > > Message: 5 > > Sun, 18 Jan 2004 18:45:53 -0500 > > <snakeoil.works@m...> > > Re: External Herbal Application - E-Burn > > > > There is a wonderful 'patent' herbal ointment available in all Chinatowns > > and through ITM(Inst. for Traditional Medicine) in Portland, OR....see > > www.itmonline.com. It is called Jing Wan Hung. Best used as close as > > possible to the time of injury, but i have found that whenever the > > application is begun it seems to accelerate the healing process. It's > cheap, > > too. Seems to be applicable to all types of burns. Even sunburn. Red > > ointment may be staining, so protect from valued clothing. > > > > Hope you can find it. > > > > Ann > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2004 Report Share Posted January 19, 2004 At times lavender oil makes things heal a little too quick, things close over and create pockets of damage that are hard to get at, so with 1st degree it's ok, but deeper tissue damage might be problematic with lavender alone. Par Scott - " Oren Markowitz " <orenm1 Monday, January 19, 2004 3:17 PM Re: External Herbal Application - Burn > Thanks for sharing that.. Ill be looking for that Patent. I was also > told today that a good quality Lavender Essential oil can help a lot > as well. Is there any detriment to using those in combo? > > > > , <snakeoil.works@m...> > wrote: > > haha, yes, thanks for the correction, but now i have to correct > your > > typo..it's www.itmonline.org. !!!!! > > There. > > ann > > > > p.s. I can't recommend Ching Wan Hung highly enough. I am > surprised it is > > not more widely used and known. I once used it (with a little acu) > on a > > woman who had set her hand on fire after trying to get a campfire > going by > > trying to pour sterno on it. I treated her about an hour after the > burn, > > when she was having incredible pain(I think, actually, she was > about to go > > into shock). All fingers were swollen about 50% larger than normal > size. > > Red, of course. I applied the ointment, did some K points and > remove heat > > points. Over about 20 min. the pain gradually subsided. She > continued to use > > the ointment, but also continued to use the hand in her work > preparing meals > > working in the kitchen(this was a large festival situation), while > wearing a > > white glove. The next morning the swelling was resolved with less > redness. I > > heard from her a couple months later that a month or two after the > event a > > large piece of skin just peeled off of the thenar eminence(the > place of > > worst burn), leaving perfectly clear normal skin in its place. She > had used > > the hand normally with no discomfort from the time of the burn to > that time > > of complete skin turnover. > > > > > > > That site should read www.itomonline.org. > > > jaclyn > > > > ___________________ > > > > ___________________ > ___ > > > > > > Message: 5 > > > Sun, 18 Jan 2004 18:45:53 -0500 > > > <snakeoil.works@m...> > > > Re: External Herbal Application - E-Burn > > > > > > There is a wonderful 'patent' herbal ointment available in all > Chinatowns > > > and through ITM(Inst. for Traditional Medicine) in Portland, > OR....see > > > www.itmonline.com. It is called Jing Wan Hung. Best used as > close as > > > possible to the time of injury, but i have found that whenever > the > > > application is begun it seems to accelerate the healing process. > It's > > cheap, > > > too. Seems to be applicable to all types of burns. Even sunburn. > Red > > > ointment may be staining, so protect from valued clothing. > > > > > > Hope you can find it. > > > > > > Ann > > > > > > > Chinese Herbal Medicine offers various professional services, including board approved continuing education classes, an annual conference and a free discussion forum in Chinese Herbal Medicine. > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2004 Report Share Posted January 19, 2004 I can't imagine any conflict. The CWH is so effective i never seem to need much else. Maybe some vit.E - both int. and ext. applied. As is recommended on the package insert, immediately after the burn, apply cold water for a few minutes, if feasible, then apply the ointment. ab Thanks for sharing that.. Ill be looking for that Patent. I was also told today that a good quality Lavender Essential oil can help a lot as well. Is there any detriment to using those in combo? , <snakeoil.works@m...> wrote: > haha, yes, thanks for the correction, but now i have to correct your > typo..it's www.itmonline.org. !!!!! > There. > ann > > p.s. I can't recommend Ching Wan Hung highly enough. I am surprised it is > not more widely used and known. I once used it (with a little acu) on a > woman who had set her hand on fire after trying to get a campfire going by > trying to pour sterno on it. I treated her about an hour after the burn, > when she was having incredible pain(I think, actually, she was about to go > into shock). All fingers were swollen about 50% larger than normal size. > Red, of course. I applied the ointment, did some K points and remove heat > points. Over about 20 min. the pain gradually subsided. She continued to use > the ointment, but also continued to use the hand in her work preparing meals > working in the kitchen(this was a large festival situation), while wearing a > white glove. The next morning the swelling was resolved with less redness. I > heard from her a couple months later that a month or two after the event a > large piece of skin just peeled off of the thenar eminence(the place of > worst burn), leaving perfectly clear normal skin in its place. She had used > the hand normally with no discomfort from the time of the burn to that time > of complete skin turnover. > > > > That site should read www.itomonline.org. > > jaclyn > > ___________________ > > ___________________ ___ > > > > Message: 5 > > Sun, 18 Jan 2004 18:45:53 -0500 > > <snakeoil.works@m...> > > Re: External Herbal Application - E-Burn > > > > There is a wonderful 'patent' herbal ointment available in all Chinatowns > > and through ITM(Inst. for Traditional Medicine) in Portland, OR....see > > www.itmonline.com. It is called Jing Wan Hung. Best used as close as > > possible to the time of injury, but i have found that whenever the > > application is begun it seems to accelerate the healing process. It's > cheap, > > too. Seems to be applicable to all types of burns. Even sunburn. Red > > ointment may be staining, so protect from valued clothing. > > > > Hope you can find it. > > > > Ann > > Chinese Herbal Medicine offers various professional services, including board approved continuing education classes, an annual conference and a free discussion forum in Chinese Herbal Medicine. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 20, 2004 Report Share Posted January 20, 2004 Ha ha... That sounded funny, but then I remember a story my grandma told me. When I was about 3, living up in Vancouver BC, she was frying some chicken wings in an electric fry pan. She told me not to touch, because it was very hot. So, of course, as soon as she turned her back, I slammed my hand down in the pan... Duh... In Vancouver, they have a bunch of 'corner stores' and there happened to be a pharmacy on our corner run by a Chinese pharmacist. She told me he put this red Chinese medicine on it and my hand quickly healed. I imagine it must have been Ching Wan Hung - funny how the story comes back around ;-) Geoff ______________________ Message: 19 Mon, 19 Jan 2004 20:25:33 -0500 (GMT-05:00) snakeoil.works Re: Re: External Herbal Application - Burn > > p.s. I can't recommend Ching Wan Hung highly enough. I am surprised it is > not more widely used and known. I once used it (with a little acu) on a > woman who had set her hand on fire after trying to get a campfire going by > trying to pour sterno on it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 20, 2004 Report Share Posted January 20, 2004 Yo Geoff, Ching Wan Hung rocks! Glad its comin' around for ya again. Makes a great gift for cooks/chefs/bakers. Come to think of it, I think i'm going to give them out to patients as Lunar New Year's gifts. Hey, it is red. Ann > Ha ha... That sounded funny, but then I remember a story my grandma told > me. When I was about 3, living up in Vancouver BC, she was frying some > chicken wings in an electric fry pan. She told me not to touch, because > it was very hot. So, of course, as soon as she turned her back, I > slammed my hand down in the pan... Duh... In Vancouver, they have a > bunch of 'corner stores' and there happened to be a pharmacy on our > corner run by a Chinese pharmacist. She told me he put this red Chinese > medicine on it and my hand quickly healed. I imagine it must have been > Ching Wan Hung - funny how the story comes back around ;-) > > Geoff > ______________________ > > Message: 19 > Mon, 19 Jan 2004 20:25:33 -0500 (GMT-05:00) > snakeoil.works > Re: Re: External Herbal Application - Burn > > > > p.s. I can't recommend Ching Wan Hung highly enough. I am > surprised it is > > not more widely used and known. I once used it (with a little acu) > on a > > woman who had set her hand on fire after trying to get a campfire > going by > > trying to pour sterno on it. > > > > Chinese Herbal Medicine offers various professional services, including board approved continuing education classes, an annual conference and a free discussion forum in Chinese Herbal Medicine. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.