Guest guest Posted March 22, 2002 Report Share Posted March 22, 2002 Infusium 23 leave in conditioner. It wont hurt her, even if she licks it, but it would be better to wash it out afterward. It is a detangler, and you just soak down the mat, wait a minute or so (chase the dog around after she realizes what you are doing), then comb through it. It will make them much easier. Blessings, Soseneda AIM: SosenedaA ICQ: 47264444 : soseneda_arianrhod MSN: Soseneda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 22, 2002 Report Share Posted March 22, 2002 You could always try children spray-on detangler. works pretty good on the kid! Cheers! Kathleen Petrides Editor: AFS (soon to be " AromaticSage " ) March's Issue is out NOW: http://www.smellennium.com/mag.index.html - " Sandi Lundberg " <injoy Friday, March 22, 2002 11:13 AM Any Suggestions > It's Friday : ) > I need some expert advice. One of my dog's the one that has > the Mast cell cancer, has long hair she hates it brushed, you guessed > it. Mats all over. I have been not to consistent in grooming since > we found out that she had cancer. I have to do something. Any > suggestions on what will ease the brushing out of mats? > She is doing very well by the way. Thanks to Butch's Oregano:) > Thanks, > Sandi > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 22, 2002 Report Share Posted March 22, 2002 Hi Sandi, Sorry to hear your puppy isn't a happy camper .. and has tangles to boot Aubrey Organics has a very nice line of pet shampoo and conditioner ... the conditioner can be well diluted with water and put into a spray bottle and used as a detangler Hope that helps, and glad pupster is doing well ... oregano to the rescue :-D *Smile* Chris (list mom) All Natural Spring Incense http://www.alittleolfactory.com Sandi Lundberg wrote: > It's Friday : ) > I need some expert advice. One of my dog's the one that has > the Mast cell cancer, has long hair she hates it brushed, you guessed > it. Mats all over. I have been not to consistent in grooming since > we found out that she had cancer. I have to do something. Any > suggestions on what will ease the brushing out of mats? > She is doing very well by the way. Thanks to Butch's Oregano:) > Thanks, > Sandi > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 23, 2002 Report Share Posted March 23, 2002 Thanks Effie, I really hate to give her much right now as we are trying to get rid of a large amount of tumors. Do you know what is in the travel pills that relaxes them? She is a very nervous kid. I just have to do a little at a time. I may trim her short once I get some of the mats out, depending how she acts towards the buzzer.. We have had great success with Butch's oregano in decreasing the size and numbers of lumps on her torso:) Can't remember who on the list suggested it awhile back. Had something to do with a study on tumors in rats and oregano. Any way whom ever it was that suggested it THANK YOU. Sandi .. Anyway, she also gets matted hair so I give > her just a half a pill so she relaxes, otherwise I'm afraid she may have a > heart attach. Don't know what else to use so if anyone has a good idea, let > me know too. Thanks. > > Blessings and love, > Effie > > > Sandi Lundberg <injoy > > Friday, March 22, 2002 2:02 PM > Any Suggestions > > > >It's Friday : ) > >I need some expert advice. One of my dog's the one that has > >the Mast cell cancer, has long hair she hates it brushed, you guessed > >it. Mats all over. I have been not to consistent in grooming since > >we found out that she had cancer. I have to do something. Any > >suggestions on what will ease the brushing out of mats? > >She is doing very well by the way. Thanks to Butch's Oregano:) > >Thanks, > >Sandi > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 23, 2002 Report Share Posted March 23, 2002 Hi Sandi: I have 'travel' pills for my dog because she used to get so hyper when I traveled a distance. She has settled down big time now and just seems to know--oh, oh, long trip. LOL. Anyway, she also gets matted hair so I give her just a half a pill so she relaxes, otherwise I'm afraid she may have a heart attach. Don't know what else to use so if anyone has a good idea, let me know too. Thanks. Blessings and love, Effie Sandi Lundberg <injoy Friday, March 22, 2002 2:02 PM Any Suggestions >It's Friday : ) >I need some expert advice. One of my dog's the one that has >the Mast cell cancer, has long hair she hates it brushed, you guessed >it. Mats all over. I have been not to consistent in grooming since >we found out that she had cancer. I have to do something. Any >suggestions on what will ease the brushing out of mats? >She is doing very well by the way. Thanks to Butch's Oregano:) >Thanks, >Sandi > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 23, 2002 Report Share Posted March 23, 2002 Hi Sandi ;-) If you want to use a human conditioner, I'd pick something like California Baby's. Or choose a company known to focus on pets and honestly disclose their ingredients on labels such as Earth Bath etc. Dilute it with Neroli Hydrosol and spray her gently before brushing. If you need help, e-mail me. I am on and off lately, way to many e- mail and viruses coming my way... Hope this helps you some. Kisses to your dog... Sevi http://www.cybercanine.com , " Sandi Lundberg " <injoy@x> wrote: > It's Friday : ) > I need some expert advice. One of my dog's the one that has > the Mast cell cancer, has long hair she hates it brushed, you guessed > it. Mats all over. I have been not to consistent in grooming since > we found out that she had cancer. I have to do something. Any > suggestions on what will ease the brushing out of mats? > She is doing very well by the way. Thanks to Butch's Oregano:) > Thanks, > Sandi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 23, 2002 Report Share Posted March 23, 2002 Hi everybody: I should have read all the post with suggestions for detangling dogs hair. I will have to try a detangler. Thanks much for the suggestions. Blessings and love, Effie Sandi Lundberg <injoy Friday, March 22, 2002 2:02 PM Any Suggestions >It's Friday : ) >I need some expert advice. One of my dog's the one that has >the Mast cell cancer, has long hair she hates it brushed, you guessed >it. Mats all over. I have been not to consistent in grooming since >we found out that she had cancer. I have to do something. Any >suggestions on what will ease the brushing out of mats? >She is doing very well by the way. Thanks to Butch's Oregano:) >Thanks, >Sandi > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 23, 2002 Report Share Posted March 23, 2002 Hi Sandi: The travel med I use for 'Britches' is acepromazine. It is 25mg and I cut it in half cuz I don't like the effect it has on her. She is going to be 14 in July and I really don't like to medicate her at all but this is better than her being so nervous at grooming time. It is a Rx from the Vet. Blessings and love, Effie Sandi Lundberg <injoy Friday, March 22, 2002 9:20 PM Re: Any Suggestions >Thanks Effie, >I really hate to give her much right now as we are trying >to get rid of a large amount of tumors. Do you know what is in the travel >pills that relaxes them? She is a very nervous >kid. I just have to do a little at a time. I may trim her short once >I get some of the mats out, depending how she acts towards the >buzzer.. We have had great success with Butch's oregano in decreasing >the size and numbers of lumps on her torso:) Can't remember who >on the list suggested it awhile back. Had something to do with >a study on tumors in rats and oregano. Any way whom ever it >was that suggested it THANK YOU. >Sandi > >. Anyway, she also gets matted hair so I give >> her just a half a pill so she relaxes, otherwise I'm afraid she may have a >> heart attach. Don't know what else to use so if anyone has a good idea, >let >> me know too. Thanks. >> >> Blessings and love, >> Effie >> >> >> Sandi Lundberg <injoy >> >> Friday, March 22, 2002 2:02 PM >> Any Suggestions >> >> >> >It's Friday : ) >> >I need some expert advice. One of my dog's the one that has >> >the Mast cell cancer, has long hair she hates it brushed, you guessed >> >it. Mats all over. I have been not to consistent in grooming since >> >we found out that she had cancer. I have to do something. Any >> >suggestions on what will ease the brushing out of mats? >> >She is doing very well by the way. Thanks to Butch's Oregano:) >> >Thanks, >> >Sandi >> > >> > >> > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 25, 2006 Report Share Posted May 25, 2006 , " sydney3467 " <sydney3467 wrote: > > Hello! All > > I am fairly new to the group. I was wondering if anyone had > suggestions. I have arthritis throughout my body. And I had a fourth > knee surgery. This was the third on my left knee. I had dislocated > and fractured my knee. When they repaired it I have no feeling on the > left side of my knee. And on the right side it feels like a pick axe > is hitting it all most all the time. Asprin/tylenol/mortin does not > seem to help. Would any one has a suggestion on what might help with this. > Thank you. There are several things you can do to improve joint health. >The inner membrane of synovial joints is called the synovial membrane, which secretes synovial fluid into the joint cavity. This fluid forms a thin layer (approximately 50 micrometres) at the surface of cartilage, but also seeps into the articular cartilage filling any empty space. The fluid within articular cartilage effectively serves as a synovial fluid reserve. During normal movements, the synovial fluid held within the cartilage is squeezed out mechanically (so-called weeping lubrication) to maintain a layer of fluid on the cartilage surface. Synovial fluid also contains lubricin secreted by synovial cells. It is chiefly responsible for so-called boundary-layer lubrication, which reduces friction between opposing surfaces of cartilage. There is also some evidence that it helps regulate synovial cell growth. Data has shown that people afflicted with arthritis have3 much lower concentrations of synovial fluid in their joints. The trace mineral Boron can restore these concentrations back to normal. 3 to 6 mgs of Boron should be sufficient. Boron works by enhancing the utilization of Vitamin D3. Organic fruits and vegetables are the best sources of Boron; meat and dairy are very poor sources. A diet containing a variety of organic foods, including fruits and vegetables supplies about 1.5 to 3 mgs of boron each day. Normal synovial fluid contains 3-4 mg/ml hyaluronan (hyaluronic acid), a polymer of disaccharides composed of D-glucuronic acid and D-N-acetylglucosamine joined by alternating beta-1,4 and beta-1,3 glycosidic bonds. Hyaluronan is synthesized by the synovial membrane and secreted into the joint cavity to increase the viscosity and elasticity of articular cartilages and lubricate the surfaces between synovium and cartilage. Supplementing with 'hyaluronic acid' is also helpful. Regards, JoAnn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2010 Report Share Posted January 11, 2010 pain in the upper right quadrant stabbing pain on intake of breath less pain at rest stools are normal color no fever no vomiting or dizzyness thank you Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 11, 2010 Report Share Posted January 11, 2010 So, it sounds like you've decided this isn't hepatitis. I would check in with an MD, if you haven't done so. That being said, there are a few other issues that might be playing out including a cracked rib. Is this pain worse at night, causing difficulty in finding a comfortable position when trying to sleep? Or, is this following in the wake of a severe emotional upset? If so, think Liver qi stagnation. If you are female and also find severe cramps, the qi stagnation has become blood stagnation too. On Mon, Jan 11, 2010 at 8:52 AM, Synthia's Soaps <synthia4 wrote: > > > pain in the upper right quadrant stabbing pain on intake of breath less > pain at rest stools are normal color no fever no vomiting or dizzyness > thank you > -- , DAOM Pain is inevitable, suffering is optional. http://twitter.com/algancao Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2010 Report Share Posted January 12, 2010 You may want to also check with an MD and rule in or out gallbladder issues like sludge, stones or disease especially if it's a pain that sticks with you, in addition to the cracked rib and liver issues Al mentioned =) It turns out that western medicine is really good at diagnosing a lot of things and can be really helpful in guiding treatment options. Once you can rule in or out a few things and get a time frame for how soon it needs to be addressed and what kind of issue it is that can be helpful as far as figuring out what options you have as far as treatment. Chinese Traditional Medicine , " Synthia's Soaps " <synthia4 wrote: > > pain in the upper right quadrant stabbing pain on intake of breath less pain at rest stools are normal color no fever no vomiting or dizzyness > thank you > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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