Guest guest Posted January 4, 2004 Report Share Posted January 4, 2004 hey my friend, i have tried heaps of these topical nsaid cream and the best one i have tried i have to make myself (or get one of those chemists who makke drugs from scratch places) anyway i use capsules and grind the contents up in a little mortar and pestle and add it too some cream. i can tell you exactly what andhow i use if you wish just ask. it is heaps stronger than any of thw other kinds you can buy. Sharon > Hi Everyone, > > I'm missing my NSAID, now more than ever eek. I've tried a slew of > them (Celebrex, Vioxx, aspirin, ibuprofen, naproxen, Diclofenac) and > diclofenac was the best. It helped with my spine and helped take > away some of the acheyness. I didn't realize how good it was until I > had to come off it. I'm very very sensitive to drugs, and it seems > all NSAIDs taken longer than 3 or 4 days make me really sick. I get > bad tremour attacks accompanied by lightheadedness, diarrhea, heart > palpations, and severe nausea so needless to say I can't take NSAIDs > really. I get away with a bit of ibuprofen for one or two days here > or there but that's it as far as NSAIDs are concerned. > > A good friend of mine who has knee issues discovered Pennsaid, a > cream containing Diclofenac. > (http://www.dimethaid.com/products/pennsaid.asp) You apply the cream > over the painful area and the diclofenac is absorbed through the skin > bypassing the digestive system. I'm really excited by this product > and would like to try it. I'm going to ask my GP about it on the > 21st when I see him. Have any of you tried Pennsaid? I don't know, > maybe it'll still make me sick but I'd like to try it to see if it is > something that could work for me for those days when a certain joint > is very very achey and particularily bad. > > Thanks so much for advice about this stuff. > > -Rhea Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 4, 2004 Report Share Posted January 4, 2004 hey my friend, i have tried heaps of these topical nsaid cream and the best one i have tried i have to make myself (or get one of those chemists who makke drugs from scratch places) anyway i use capsules and grind the contents up in a little mortar and pestle and add it too some cream. i can tell you exactly what andhow i use if you wish just ask. it is heaps stronger than any of thw other kinds you can buy. Sharon > Hi Everyone, > > I'm missing my NSAID, now more than ever eek. I've tried a slew of > them (Celebrex, Vioxx, aspirin, ibuprofen, naproxen, Diclofenac) and > diclofenac was the best. It helped with my spine and helped take > away some of the acheyness. I didn't realize how good it was until I > had to come off it. I'm very very sensitive to drugs, and it seems > all NSAIDs taken longer than 3 or 4 days make me really sick. I get > bad tremour attacks accompanied by lightheadedness, diarrhea, heart > palpations, and severe nausea so needless to say I can't take NSAIDs > really. I get away with a bit of ibuprofen for one or two days here > or there but that's it as far as NSAIDs are concerned. > > A good friend of mine who has knee issues discovered Pennsaid, a > cream containing Diclofenac. > (http://www.dimethaid.com/products/pennsaid.asp) You apply the cream > over the painful area and the diclofenac is absorbed through the skin > bypassing the digestive system. I'm really excited by this product > and would like to try it. I'm going to ask my GP about it on the > 21st when I see him. Have any of you tried Pennsaid? I don't know, > maybe it'll still make me sick but I'd like to try it to see if it is > something that could work for me for those days when a certain joint > is very very achey and particularily bad. > > Thanks so much for advice about this stuff. > > -Rhea Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 4, 2004 Report Share Posted January 4, 2004 hey my friend, i have tried heaps of these topical nsaid cream and the best one i have tried i have to make myself (or get one of those chemists who makke drugs from scratch places) anyway i use capsules and grind the contents up in a little mortar and pestle and add it too some cream. i can tell you exactly what andhow i use if you wish just ask. it is heaps stronger than any of thw other kinds you can buy. Sharon > Hi Everyone, > > I'm missing my NSAID, now more than ever eek. I've tried a slew of > them (Celebrex, Vioxx, aspirin, ibuprofen, naproxen, Diclofenac) and > diclofenac was the best. It helped with my spine and helped take > away some of the acheyness. I didn't realize how good it was until I > had to come off it. I'm very very sensitive to drugs, and it seems > all NSAIDs taken longer than 3 or 4 days make me really sick. I get > bad tremour attacks accompanied by lightheadedness, diarrhea, heart > palpations, and severe nausea so needless to say I can't take NSAIDs > really. I get away with a bit of ibuprofen for one or two days here > or there but that's it as far as NSAIDs are concerned. > > A good friend of mine who has knee issues discovered Pennsaid, a > cream containing Diclofenac. > (http://www.dimethaid.com/products/pennsaid.asp) You apply the cream > over the painful area and the diclofenac is absorbed through the skin > bypassing the digestive system. I'm really excited by this product > and would like to try it. I'm going to ask my GP about it on the > 21st when I see him. Have any of you tried Pennsaid? I don't know, > maybe it'll still make me sick but I'd like to try it to see if it is > something that could work for me for those days when a certain joint > is very very achey and particularily bad. > > Thanks so much for advice about this stuff. > > -Rhea Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 4, 2004 Report Share Posted January 4, 2004 Hey Rhea My GP put me on that in the summer when i 'twisted' my ankle (you know how great he was that twist ended up being a sprain + tendonitis + ganglion cyst and is still causing problems!) I found no relief from it at all. I was on it for a good month and applied it religiously. It may be the fact that there was actually a soft tissue problem (I mean something that was really wrong not just an EDS issue) and if that comes out sounding like im talking down im sorry (its like 3am and I have class in 6 hours but cant sleep). Anyways.... I didnt find it helped but it also didnt give me any side effects at all. I found that the Myoflex did more for me then the pennsaid did. Hope it helps for you though Stacey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2004 Report Share Posted January 5, 2004 Have you ever tried Biofreeze? It comes in either a gel or roll-on. I have never seen it in a retail store. I have always gotten mine either thru a chiropractor's office or through a massage/bodywork supply store. I have been using it for years (got started on it several years ago by a chiropractor when my back was doing one of its periodic " let's make you walk funny " routines.) This is what most chiros, osteos, PT's, OT's, LMP's/LMT's use. I have used it on my wrists, elbows, shoulders, knees and low back. Like the name implies, it is a " cold " treatment. It is by far stronger and more effective than any over the counter topical cream or gel I have ever tried. And I think I have tried them all at one time or another. The only " side effect " I have ever had with it was from failing to thoroughly wash my hands after applying it and then inadvertantly rubbing my eye. You don't want to do that. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2004 Report Share Posted January 5, 2004 Have you ever tried Biofreeze? It comes in either a gel or roll-on. I have never seen it in a retail store. I have always gotten mine either thru a chiropractor's office or through a massage/bodywork supply store. I have been using it for years (got started on it several years ago by a chiropractor when my back was doing one of its periodic " let's make you walk funny " routines.) This is what most chiros, osteos, PT's, OT's, LMP's/LMT's use. I have used it on my wrists, elbows, shoulders, knees and low back. Like the name implies, it is a " cold " treatment. It is by far stronger and more effective than any over the counter topical cream or gel I have ever tried. And I think I have tried them all at one time or another. The only " side effect " I have ever had with it was from failing to thoroughly wash my hands after applying it and then inadvertantly rubbing my eye. You don't want to do that. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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