Speed Healing with oxygen by Dr. West

December 22, 2003

, from my limited but very successful experience, the

pressure was applied to the exact point of the wound to prevent the

lymph from reaching the wound. It was done at once in my situation,

before the trauma had set in. The pain was not bad, maybe due to shock,

maybe due to the fact that oxygen was able to get in because the lymph

fluids had not interfered yet. My thumb had been bashed on the nail, so

I applied pressure right on the nail directly as if I were holding the

nail in place. For my friend it was harder because we had to keep

asking her where did she hurt herself when she fell from the tree, and

she had multiple wounds that couldn't readily be seen, so communication

was essential. We just applied as much constant pressure where ever it

hurt, directly. Ideally you'd like to keep pressure for hours but in my

case it was maybe 2 hours. In her case 15 minutes and later in the day,

a half hour, so you do what you can in the situation, knowing the

longer the better but anything is better than nothing. Amazing results,

amazing...Dean

On Monday, December 22, 2003, at 03:45 PM, Doedens wrote:

> Dear Donna and Dean,

>

> So how is the pressure supplied.

> You write about pressure on hurt limbs and strokes on swollen breasts.

> Are these separate applications either ment to prevent Lymp to reach

> a wounded erea or to pressure lymph out of an allready swollen erae.

>

> How exactly do you press, say your tumb, after its tip has been caught

> in the cardoor?

> Do you press just beneath the hurt part, do you press all arround the

> tumb at once. Is it constant pressure ?

>

> So many questions

>

> Thanks

>

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