RE: Massage Tools Have to Go
Posted by
C.a.b. Johnson on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/Appetite-changes-tp3632496p3648757.html
Yes, Magnesium and topical oils help, but I find it necessary to combine oral nutrients and topical rubs with other therapies for injured or fibromyalgic muscles and tendons. I use hot and cold packs - they help a lot. If I choose to go with non-electric massage tools, the "BONGERS" are a great handheld massage tool that I have. They are two rubber balls on a flexible stick that you use to gently pound on the affected area to get circulation into it. I also have a variety of those hand held wooden massage wheels, rubbers, rollers, etc.
One thing that I would really hate to give up that cuts my healing time in half is the Infratonic 8000, a small box with a wand connected to it that emits sound waves into the injury. They are expensive but very effective.
http://www.soundvitality.com/About_News.aspThe base unit box and the wand emit about 25 to 75 Milligauss but forrtunately, it works just as well if you have the wand a couple feet away from your body and the base unit can be even further away so that the EMF's from the unit fall off considerably to 1.0 mg or less when in use.
I considered ordering the muscle healing Ultrasound machines they offer to lay people online, but they are not the real thing as they cut out the possibility that a person could overheat the area.
C. Johnson
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Wireless Refugee
--- On Tue, 1/10/12, Elizabeth thode <
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Magnesium For Life | Transdermal Magnesium Chloride Therapy ...
magnesiumforlife.com/.../magnesium-chloride-vs-magnesium-sulfate
AND:
Magnesium For Life | Transdermal Magnesium Chloride Therapy
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Lizzie
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