Guest guest Posted May 24, 2003 Report Share Posted May 24, 2003 Jane, I do not understand what a " frozen shoulder " is. Is this an injury? Or is it a condition like arthrits or rheumatism? We might be able to give you pain relief advice, if we have a more clear idea of your situation. Maybe everyone else knows what this is, but I never heard of it before. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 24, 2003 Report Share Posted May 24, 2003 Hi, Donnamae, and Everyone! Here may be more than you want to know about frozen shoulder, which is the lay term for adhesive capsulitis: Adhesive capsulitis, or frozen shoulder, is a painful condition which results in a severe loss of motion in the shoulder. It may follow an injury to the shoulder, but may also arise gradually with no warning or injury. The cause of this condition is largely a mystery. The symptoms are primarily pain and a very reduced range of motion in the joint. The range of motion is the same whether your are trying to move the shoulder under your own power or if someone else is trying to raise the arm for you. There comes a point in each direction of movement where the motion simply stops as if there is something blocking the movement. The shoulder usually hurts when movement reaches the limit of the range of motion, and can be quite painful at night. Treatment of the frozen shoulder can be frustrating and slow. Most cases will eventually improve, but it may be a process that takes months. Initial treatment is directed at decreasing inflammation and increasing the range of motion of the shoulder with a stretching program. Anti-inflammatory medications may be prescribed. It is critical that a Physical Therapy program be started and continued to regain the loss of motion. [The previous material is copyrighted by Medical Multiplemedia Group.] This latest episode seems to have been caused by the proverbial " last straw " of stress. I have been cutting out stressors and stressful thinking, but something put me over the edge. I had an episode of adhesive capsulitis about a year ago, and went to a D.O. for help, but something was missing in the treatment. It just had to heal on its own. This doctor sold me a glucosamine/chondroitin complex and some boswellin. I started feeling worse, and traced it to the chondroitin (later read it is an O Avoid) and the boswellin, which is supposed to be good for Os, but it isn't good for me--it's like an allergy. So now I am taking glucosamine HCl, Wobenzym N, and bromelain on an empty stomach, and a ginger and curcumin formula with meals for the inflammation, plus prayer. I'm actually doing quite better. It all started this past Thursday, and today, Saturday, I was able to get my arm above my head for the first time. I have long hair, and wear it up, so it just had to fly loose the last couple of days. I need to do some PT, and the pain relief is so I can move my shoulder, gently of course, so it won't get stuck in the down position. Thanks to everyone who gave me suggestions and their good wishes. Boswellin is out, and I haven't taken MSM orally, but I do put on an MSM lotion. Arnica is good--I had forgotten about that. Massage sounds like a winner to me. LOL. I hope everyone is having a safe and sane Memorial Day holiday! Jane Tucson, AZ USA At 12:10 PM 5/24/03 -0400, you wrote: >Jane, I do not understand what a " frozen shoulder " is. Is this an injury? >Or is it a condition like arthrits or rheumatism? We might be able to >give you >pain relief advice, if we have a more clear idea of your situation. > >Maybe everyone else knows what this is, but I never heard of it before. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 25, 2003 Report Share Posted May 25, 2003 Just do several liver flushes, and you will cure frozen shoulder. I know at least 10 people who cured Frozen Shoulder and arm pain by flushing liver. Read this story http://curezone.com/gallstones/member_Dusan_Stojkovic.asp Agnes Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 25, 2003 Report Share Posted May 25, 2003 Well, I have had chronic headache the past while and ND told me on thursday to take some liver nano detox. Don't know if that cured it or not but it is gone today. He said that chronic pain is often greatly helped by liver cleanse. I am also doing the veggie bit and eating well. Re: Jane's Frozen Shoulder Just do several liver flushes, and you will cure frozen shoulder. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 25, 2003 Report Share Posted May 25, 2003 Nano detox is not what I am talking about. I am talking about 1/2 cup of olive oil - full liver flush, and flush is several times more potent that usual herbal cleansers. Find out more here: http://curezone.com/cleanse/liver/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 25, 2003 Report Share Posted May 25, 2003 Hi, Everyone! Thanks again for your great suggestions. I really liked the suggestion to do a liver cleanse and the recommended site. Just as soon as I come back from my trip to Michigan and Indiana in June, I will start. I am very sensitive to olive oil. It gives me floaters (black specks seeming to float in front of my eyes), perhaps from the vinegar olives are pickled in to make them edible. And I do not do well with citrus. So I thought this cleanse was off limits for me. But in reading the site, I see I can substitute other oils (I'm planning to use grape seed oil--then if those little suckers in the toilet are green, I'll know it's not olive oil soap. LOL.) I can use juice from tart/sour fruit/berries. So it looks doable. I know I need to do it. Thanks again for all your sharing and caring. Jane Tucson, AZ USA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 26, 2003 Report Share Posted May 26, 2003 Hi, Max! You are absolutely right. There is no vinegar in olive oil. There is, though, in most cured olives. It must be something in the olives themselves that affects me. Maybe after I finish cleaning out my liver and gallbladder, I can go back to eating all my old favorites. Nothing like a little motivation. LOL. Thanks for you post. Jane Tucson (not Tuscan, alas), AZ USA At 01:35 AM 5/26/03 -0400, you wrote: >In a message dated 5/25/2003 10:34:46 PM Eastern Daylight Time, >jwarner2@... writes: > ><< I am very > sensitive to olive oil. It gives me floaters (black specks seeming to > float in front of my eyes), perhaps from the vinegar olives are pickled in > to make them edible. >> >Olive oil doesn't have any vinegar in it. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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