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Toenail Fungus

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Alon,

What about the DMSO? Would that help the tu jin linement to be more

effective? Or quicker? Any downside to using it?

>>>>>DMSO helps with penetration so it MAY (?) help

 

 

 

 

Oakland, CA 94609

 

 

 

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Jill,

 

I heard of one case when someone combined DMSO with tea tree oil to

treat toenail fungus, and had to go the hosplital into a

decompression chamber becuase he got a bad reaction from it.

I Think it's safe to assume that anything that is not fit to drink

should probably not be combined with DMSO.

 

, " Jill A. Likkel "

<jilllikkel@h...> wrote:

>

> Thanks Cara and Yehuda for the suggestions.

> I am interested in Dermatology and I would like to compile a list

of

> these remedies and then have patients try them out. In the Great

Soggy

> Northwest we have more than our fair share of this problem. I must

> have several patients a day that I notice have it.

>

> Alon,

> What about the DMSO? Would that help the tu jin linement to be more

> effective? Or quicker? Any downside to using it?

>

> Thanks,

> Jill

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Guest guest

Hey all,

 

This is awfully mechanical (though it certainly could be thought to

stimulate the jing-well points!), but what about buffing the nails? I

used to have a wonky, " dented " thumbnail and, after filing and buffing

it (with various " roughnesses " - you can get those combo nail

filers/buffers for less than $2 at the drugstore) every now and then

over the course of a year or so. It had been like that for years, and I

don't know if there was any fungal infection - it wasn't discolored or

anything - and I never used any topical treatment. Now the nail grows

out perfectly normally.

 

Anyone else tried this, with a patient? In any case it seems that a

little light filing/buffing would make the surface more receptive to

topicals.

 

Nora

 

asafm24 wrote:

 

>Jill,

>

>I heard of one case when someone combined DMSO with tea tree oil to

>treat toenail fungus, and had to go the hosplital into a

>decompression chamber becuase he got a bad reaction from it.

>I Think it's safe to assume that anything that is not fit to drink

>should probably not be combined with DMSO.

>

> , " Jill A. Likkel "

><jilllikkel@h...> wrote:

>

>

>>Thanks Cara and Yehuda for the suggestions.

>>I am interested in Dermatology and I would like to compile a list

>>

>>

>of

>

>

>>these remedies and then have patients try them out. In the Great

>>

>>

>Soggy

>

>

>>Northwest we have more than our fair share of this problem. I must

>>have several patients a day that I notice have it.

>>

>>Alon,

>>What about the DMSO? Would that help the tu jin linement to be more

>>effective? Or quicker? Any downside to using it?

>>

>>Thanks,

>>Jill

>>

>>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>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.

>

>

>

>

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, " asafm24 " <asafm24>

wrote:

 

>

> I heard of one case when someone combined DMSO with tea tree oil to

> treat toenail fungus, and had to go the hosplital into a

> decompression chamber becuase he got a bad reaction from it.

> I Think it's safe to assume that anything that is not fit to drink

> should probably not be combined with DMSO.

>

 

That is precisely why I wanted to know the down-side of using

DMSO...thanks! I know a dog who was poisoned with straight tea tree

oil so I think it is fair to be careful with it in any case.

Jill

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Guest guest

Hi Steven,

 

www.craneherb.com has Tu Jin Liniment

I have some patients who believe it is solving their problem slowly but

surely.

(inexpensive too.)

all the best

Verena

 

please visit my website

www.giftofhealth.com

 

-

" Steven M Spader " <spader9

 

Sunday, May 29, 2005 12:39 PM

Re: toenail fungus

 

 

> Where can one buy tu jin linament?

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.

>

>

>

>

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Guest guest

I think we get it from mayway

Cara

 

 

 

 

> Where can one buy tu jin linament?

>

>

>

>

>

> 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.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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Guest guest

Pretty much any Chinatown herb store I've been to has stocked a version, the

latest one I've seen is a small box about 2.5 " high and 1 " square with a

dark blue and white pattern, the old one was about the same shape but red.

It comes in a little plastic dropper bottle. I often find it near the die

da stuff, embarrassing itch creams, herbal patches, and topical medications.

The latest is clearly labeled TUJIN LINIMENT, though, curiously, the " active

ingredients " panel does not mention tu jin pi...

 

Par

-

" Steven M Spader " <spader9

 

Sunday, May 29, 2005 12:39 PM

Re: toenail fungus

 

 

> Where can one buy tu jin linament?

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.

>

>

>

>

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  • 3 years later...

Beata,

 

" soaking the affected foot(feet) in warm water and apple

cider vinegar twice a day is great. "

 

What is the concentration, and how long should the patient soak?

Thanks,

Diane Bryson

 

 

 

 

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Hi Diane,

 

I have my toenail fungus patients soak their feet in a solution of

about 1 gallon warm water and 1 cup apple cider vinegar for 20 minutes

twice a day. After the soak, I tell them to thoroughly dry their feet

and massage tea tree oil into the affected toenails. This has to be

done religiously so as not to give the fungus a new 'toe hold', so to

speak.

 

Best Wishes,

 

Beata

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