Guest guest Posted November 17, 2003 Report Posted November 17, 2003 For example, injecting blood nourishers and invigorators into traumatized muscle tissue can certainly be a powerful way to deliver the substance. >>>>Injecting blood into a muscle is not very smart if i understand you correct. Every time you do that you risk ossification. Into a tendon is another issue and is very helpful alon Quote
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2003 Report Posted November 19, 2003 Teresa, Isn't it beyond our scope of practice to inject substances into the body? Andrea Beth Teresa Hall <Teresa.bodywork4u wrote: Hi Phil & others- Based on my last couple of years experience working with a MD who does allot of trigger point injections, into muscle syndromes... and based on clinical observations in China... I certainly believe that there are times when injecting into muscles would be beneficial. For example, injecting blood nourishers and invigorators into traumatized muscle tissue can certainly be a powerful way to deliver the substance. 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. When I was in China there was a doctor doing injections *secret formula* to stop Rheumatoid Atheritis. The patient had to come in every other day. The treatment was working for him. Teresa --- Original Message ----- " " < Saturday, November 15, 2003 6:51 AM Re: Herbal Injectables - Why? > Hi All & Teresa > > > Does anyone know where I can purchase herbal injectables? > > Thanks Teresa > > Why use injetables? Is oral / topical herbal use not sufficient? > > Injections carry specifi risks, especially if used over time in the > same subject. In my main field of expertise (diagnosis and control > of mineral imbalances in cattle), I advise farmers to avoid injecting > mineral supplements unless there are clear benefits from injection > over other methods of administration. > > In some cases (for example emergencies that require fluid- > electrolyte replacement) intravenous injection is better than other > methods. But in most cases, oral administration or skin application > is sufficient and less risky. > > BTW, spraying iodine [8ml of 5% tincture of iodine/cow/week] on > the thin skin of the pocket of the flank-fold is a simple and effective > way to maintain normal iodine status of cows in iodine-deficient > areas. However, daily administration of iodine via the feed or the > water supply is more reliable and preferable. An alternative is to > administer twice per year 2-3 slow-release intraruminal boluses > that release 18mg iodine/bolus/day. > > I avoid injections unless there are compelling reasons to use them. > > > > 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 > > > Chinese Herbal Medicine, a voluntary organization of licensed healthcare practitioners, matriculated students and postgraduate academics specializing in Chinese Herbal Medicine, provides a variety of professional services, including board approved online continuing education. > > > > Quote
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