Guest guest Posted November 4, 2010 Report Share Posted November 4, 2010 Joan, Thank you for posting this study on iodine and scar tissue, its a fascinating observation. It deserves to be in the Iodine Group's 'Files' and/or 'Links.' Greg > > Hello, > > Here is a link to Dr. Derry's study of the effects of topical iodine on scars. > > http://www.thyroidscience.com/cases/Derry.Iodine.Regen.6.7.08.pdf > > He says one should cover the applied iodine with plastic wrap to minimize evaporation. He also says that oral iodine has no affect on scars. The findings might be different for someone who has 100% saturation? > > He found that hair follicles play a role in healing. The 'Discussion' at the end sums it all up nicely. > > Joan > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 5, 2010 Report Share Posted November 5, 2010 Greg, As you can see, this article is No. 2. There is a No. 1 but I couldn't access it. I did sign up to receive their materail which is free. Joan > > > > Hello, > > > > Here is a link to Dr. Derry's study of the effects of topical iodine on scars. > > > > http://www.thyroidscience.com/cases/Derry.Iodine.Regen.6.7.08.pdf > > > > He says one should cover the applied iodine with plastic wrap to minimize evaporation. He also says that oral iodine has no affect on scars. The findings might be different for someone who has 100% saturation? > > > > He found that hair follicles play a role in healing. The 'Discussion' at the end sums it all up nicely. > > > > Joan > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 5, 2010 Report Share Posted November 5, 2010 Thanks Joan! I found the following from curezone. I am new here, but I want to give some information about the topic. Someone asked, how it is possible to use a plastic wrap on the scars. I have email contact with Dr. Derry and I did ask him many,many questions concering his paper about scar regeneration. He wrote me, that every scar he is aware of regenerated completely back to normal tissue. I asked him, if the plastic warp is really necessary. He answered me, that it is not. He uses the plastic wrap to get better pictures of the scars. That's all. He said, that the regeneration process is as good as without the plastic wrap. I can post his full email answers, if somebody is interested. Jen > > Greg, > > As you can see, this article is No. 2. There is a No. 1 but I couldn't access it. I did sign up to receive their materail which is free. > > Joan > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 5, 2010 Report Share Posted November 5, 2010 Jen, I would love to see his full answers. I can’t help but wonder – what about stretch marks? My pregnancies left many stretch marks – I would love to heal those. Thanks, De From: iodine [mailto:iodine ] On Behalf Of Sent: Friday, November 05, 2010 8:15 PM iodine Subject: Re: Plastic wrap to minimize evaporation/Lugol's I found the following from curezone. I am new here, but I want to give some information about the topic. Someone asked, how it is possible to use a plastic wrap on the scars. I have email contact with Dr. Derry and I did ask him many,many questions concering his paper about scar regeneration. He wrote me, that every scar he is aware of regenerated completely back to normal tissue. I asked him, if the plastic warp is really necessary. He answered me, that it is not. He uses the plastic wrap to get better pictures of the scars. That's all. He said, that the regeneration process is as good as without the plastic wrap. I can post his full email answers, if somebody is interested. Jen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 5, 2010 Report Share Posted November 5, 2010 Well, that's hunky dorky! Can you tell I grew up in the country? In his finishing statements it reads like this: " Covering scar tissue with plastic definitely accelerates regeneration. It also makes photography more interesting. Two other benefits may come from covering regenerating area: retaining moisture (similar to a fetal skin regeneration environment) and preventing free iodine evaporation. " This really is common sense. I want to know how one can treat their scars of surgeries like hysterectomies without getting Neural Therapy done? I know Dr. uses DMSO and SSKI for deeper penetration. I tried to find where Dr. Derry did but couldn't find it. I could be repeating myself, sorry, if I am. Joan > > > > Greg, > > > > As you can see, this article is No. 2. There is a No. 1 but I couldn't access it. I did sign up to receive their materail which is free. > > > > Joan > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 5, 2010 Report Share Posted November 5, 2010 Joan, I want to know how one can treat their scars of surgeries like hysterectomies without getting Neural Therapy done? I know Dr. uses DMSO and SSKI for deeper penetration. Castor oil is incredibly penetrating. I once rubbed it on my lower abdomen (with a heating pad on top) and before long I was on the toilet and could feel the oil (nothing else with it) coming out. I prefer "painting" with iodine mixed with castor oil because of its penetration, but it's such a sticky oil, that I only use it when I can hang around the house in old clothes. (On a daily basis, when I need to leave the house, I iodine paint with c.o.) Castor oil alone is also recommended for both external and internal scars. You can google for more on that. ,_._,___ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2010 Report Share Posted November 6, 2010 Rubbing castor oil on stretch marks helps them fade away. Kathleen Re: Plastic wrap to minimize evaporation/Lugol's> > > > I found the following from curezone.> > I am new here, but I want to give some information about the topic. Someone> asked, how it is possible to use a plastic wrap on the scars. I have email> contact with Dr. Derry and I did ask him many,many questions concering his> paper about scar regeneration. He wrote me, that every scar he is aware of> regenerated completely back to normal tissue. I asked him, if the plastic> warp is really necessary. He answered me, that it is not. He uses the> plastic wrap to get better pictures of the scars. That's all. He said, that> the regeneration process is as good as without the plastic wrap. I can post> his full email answers, if somebody is interested.> > Jen> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2010 Report Share Posted November 6, 2010 I am sorry I don't have the full email answer. I found that paragraph from curezone at link: http://curezone.com/forums/am.asp?i=1456607 Jen > > Hi Jen, > > I would be very interested in Dr. Derry's email answers! > > Scar tissue regeneration should be at the front of everyone's mind for I > have a friend who died from an infection, which scarred his heart valve, for > life. In the end, this is what killed him. > > Thank you, > > Jean > > *********************** > > > From: <jennifer6g@...> > > > > > I found the following from curezone. > > > > I am new here, but I want to give some information about the topic. Someone > > asked, how it is possible to use a plastic wrap on the scars. I have email > > contact with Dr. Derry and I did ask him many,many questions concering his > > paper about scar regeneration. He wrote me, that every scar he is aware of > > regenerated completely back to normal tissue. I asked him, if the plastic warp > > is really necessary. He answered me, that it is not. He uses the plastic wrap > > to get better pictures of the scars. That's all. He said, that the > > regeneration process is as good as without the plastic wrap. I can post his > > full email answers, if somebody is interested. > > > > Jen > > > > --- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2010 Report Share Posted November 6, 2010 I am wondering what lugol everybody is using for painting? 5% lugol is too irritated. 2% makes my breast itchy all the time. I can only tolerate lugol mixed with oil. Thanks, Jen > > Hello, > > Here is a link to Dr. Derry's study of the effects of topical iodine on scars. > > http://www.thyroidscience.com/cases/Derry.Iodine.Regen.6.7.08.pdf > > He says one should cover the applied iodine with plastic wrap to minimize evaporation. He also says that oral iodine has no affect on scars. The findings might be different for someone who has 100% saturation? > > He found that hair follicles play a role in healing. The 'Discussion' at the end sums it all up nicely. > > Joan > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 7, 2010 Report Share Posted November 7, 2010 , That is very interesting and good to know. The reason for using DMSO is for its ability to drive other substances into the body. Is CO a carrier like DMSO? Joan > > Joan, > > > > > > I want to know how one can treat their scars of surgeries like > > hysterectomies without getting Neural Therapy done? I know Dr. > > uses DMSO and SSKI for deeper penetration. > > > Castor oil is incredibly penetrating. I once rubbed it on my lower > abdomen (with a heating pad on top) and before long I was on the toilet > and could feel the oil (nothing else with it) coming out. > > I prefer " painting " with iodine mixed with castor oil because of its > penetration, but it's such a sticky oil, that I only use it when I can > hang around the house in old clothes. (On a daily basis, when I need to > leave the house, I iodine paint with c.o.) > > Castor oil alone is also recommended for both external and internal > scars. You can google for more on that. > > > > ,_._,___ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 7, 2010 Report Share Posted November 7, 2010 Joan, > That is very interesting and good to know. The reason for using DMSO > is for its ability to drive other substances into the body. Is CO a > carrier like DMSO? That's my understanding, but how I came to understand that is so far in the past, I really couldn't defend the belief with any references. And I'm afraid I know nothing about DMSO, so any comparison is beyond me. Sorry not to be more helpful on this. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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