Guest guest Posted December 6, 2009 Report Share Posted December 6, 2009 Kachina, Bruce Chesley would be the go-to guy for that, and he is on this list. He is doing it now . Your first application transdermally is to see if you are allergic to it. Start at 50% in a very small area and give it 1/2 hr to cause reaction. Transdermal use is commonly done at 70% strength. I use it full strength as a pain killer, but not on sensitive skin. It does dry the skin so use Emu oil in between applications for restoration of skin oils to area treated. You will smell like you have been eating garlic. That is the sulphur I think. Small price for relief and tiny price for a cure ? Kindest regards, Gerry Myasthenia Gravis with Thymoma Thanks for the earlier responses about tumor reduction with DMSO. Have not yet tried it as I am still looking through old posts to find what would be the best SB:DMSO ratio to begin with. If anyone would like to throw out some suggestions that would be great, it will be used on the sternum targeting a thymoma. From what I gather it would be best to start with a low DMSO/distilled water solution, like somewhere between 5 & 20%, does this sound correct? And the amount of SB? I am only just learning about Myasthenia Gravis and the importance of avoiding certain drugs/substances has been emphasized so I typed 'DMSO Myasthenia Gravis' in a google search and much to my surprise there were older articles about the potential benefit of DMSO for the illness though it looks like the studies never made it past the rats. As I am quite overwhelmed at the moment I thought I would check in here to see if anyone already had information or experience with this. Or, if someone here more experienced with DMSO might take a look at the information with a discerning eye and provide some feedback. Any thoughts are much appreciated! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 6, 2009 Report Share Posted December 6, 2009 What about hyaluronic acid? Perhaps that could prevent the dryness without making the oil into a barrier (never tried this, just throwing some ideas around). From: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO [mailto:DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO ] On Behalf Of G Simpkins Sent: 06 December 2009 11:30 To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO Subject: Re: Myasthenia Gravis with Thymoma Kachina, Bruce Chesley would be the go-to guy for that, and he is on this list. He is doing it now . Your first application transdermally is to see if you are allergic to it. Start at 50% in a very small area and give it 1/2 hr to cause reaction. Transdermal use is commonly done at 70% strength. I use it full strength as a pain killer, but not on sensitive skin. It does dry the skin so use Emu oil in between applications for restoration of skin oils to area treated. You will smell like you have been eating garlic. That is the sulphur I think. Small price for relief and tiny price for a cure ? Kindest regards, Gerry Myasthenia Gravis with Thymoma Thanks for the earlier responses about tumor reduction with DMSO. Have not yet tried it as I am still looking through old posts to find what would be the best SB:DMSO ratio to begin with. If anyone would like to throw out some suggestions that would be great, it will be used on the sternum targeting a thymoma. From what I gather it would be best to start with a low DMSO/distilled water solution, like somewhere between 5 & 20%, does this sound correct? And the amount of SB? I am only just learning about Myasthenia Gravis and the importance of avoiding certain drugs/substances has been emphasized so I typed 'DMSO Myasthenia Gravis' in a google search and much to my surprise there were older articles about the potential benefit of DMSO for the illness though it looks like the studies never made it past the rats. As I am quite overwhelmed at the moment I thought I would check in here to see if anyone already had information or experience with this. Or, if someone here more experienced with DMSO might take a look at the information with a discerning eye and provide some feedback. Any thoughts are much appreciated! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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