Guest guest Posted March 8, 2004 Report Share Posted March 8, 2004 I would start out with very dilute DMSO, 1-5% and 10 ppm CS. Then I would observe the reaction for perhaps a week, before increasing to 5-10%. Going stepwise will do two things. It will allow you to detect any problems at a low level of exposure. And it will allow the histamine stores to be depleted slowly, which is what happens with normal DMSO use in the same spot. If I did detect any untoward reaction I would look for a vet who would instruct me in the injection of the tumor itself with CS directly. I might even go to a high ppm (500) protien bound CS for a short period of time. Garnet > I was re-reading through the archives and found this reference to > histamine release: > > > It can sting and causes a histamine release in topical use. Hence the > > warming feeling you get with topical application. Most people dilute it > > to 50% for topical use. Best to skin test a small area. Some can use it > > full stregnth with no problem. I personally start out with 10% and work > > up when I am experimenting. > > Since mast cell tumors are LOADED with histamines (which is what causes > the tumor swelling) might DMSO use be contraindicated? Basically I am > looking for a vehicle to transport artemisinin through the skin into a > large mast cell tumor on my dog's leg. I can't use aloe vera since it > can mess with insulin levels and my Mojo is also diabetic. Perhaps emu > oil as the vehicle? > > Does anyone have any ideas or suggestions? > > Thanks! > > Dee and Mojo > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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