abscess under arm

[Sinky077]

Any. 1 help us out iav started getting abscess under arm ..not had any poison ..shit... I got antibiotics of the the do got a rash stopped them now there back been useing salt water .no joy any got any tips please 

[BeeThrive]

Try clay(soft butter-like consistency), or dead sea mud. Apply a dollop on gauze/cotton wool - then cover it with a massive plaster/ skin tape to hold it in place for 12 hours. Take off/ clean-up, and assess, repeat clay/mud pack.

 

The minerals and negative ions in clay/mud help to attract any microbes/bacteria into the clay, dis-arming them. The clay/mud acts like a ‘sponge’ to pull nasties out. Its usually tolerated by all ages too, very gentle on skin.

[Ethel]

You could try manuka honey. As the person above said, smear it on the abscess, then cover with a dressing which protects the area. Watertight dressings are best. You could get "duoderm dressings" from the doctor in the unlikely event you find one intelligent enough to support you in using treatments like Manuka honey or clay. Failing that you can buy duoderm dressings on the Internet. They aren't cheap but I can confirm they are excellent quality. Iodine dressings are another potential option.

 

Also, abscesses generally tend to indicate weakened immune system. Acquire vitamin D and C, then consume large amounts. It is impossible to overdose on Vitamin C and very difficult to overdose on Vitamin D, especially if you get most of your vitamin D from the sun. 

 

Hope this helps. 

Edited October 8, 2022 by Ethel

[Macnamara]

I've heard deodorants can contain some nasties so it might be worth avoiding them

 

They get sprayed right into the area under the arm where there are lymph nodes

Edited October 8, 2022 by Macnamara

[Tinfoil Hat]

4 minutes ago, Macnamara said:

I've heard deodorants can contain some nasties so it might be worth avoiding them

 

They get sprayed right into the area under the arm where there are lymph nodes

 

This is true - the typical ones are packed with ingredients that are bad for you like aluminium. A lot are anti-perspirant as well as deoderant, and they work by plugging up your sweat pores, which of course is bad for your body.

 

I would have looked up poultices for the actual abscess but a couple have already been suggested. Soaking in warm water with added epsom salts could also be useful.

[Beaujangles]

Try oil of oregano (oil tincture type) to the area. It works well for many things. Natural antibiotic/anti inflammatory.

[JCP]

11 minutes ago, Beaujangles said:

Try oil of oregano (oil tincture type) to the area. It works well for many things. Natural antibiotic/anti inflammatory.

 

Tea Tree Oil might help as well if it is diluted some in a carrier such as coconut oil. It's pretty strong stuff. Coconut oil is also a antibiotic/anti inflammatory.

[TheConsultant]

2 hours ago, JCP said:

 

Tea Tree Oil might help as well if it is diluted some in a carrier such as coconut oil. It's pretty strong stuff. Coconut oil is also a antibiotic/anti inflammatory.

 

2 hours ago, Beaujangles said:

Try oil of oregano (oil tincture type) to the area. It works well for many things. Natural antibiotic/anti inflammatory.

 

Can vouch for both! DMSO helps get things in to cells faster via skin, think of it as a carrier for the tea tree or oregano oil (oregano is best orally whilst tea tree is best dermatogically/externally). DMSO also helps arthritis, joint paint, RA, acne, aches, pains, athletes foot, fungus, bacteria, open wounds, circulation, you can find it online get pharmaceutical grade and water it down at least 50-50 and treat on a test area before applying more liberally. Would potentially help a cyst/growth also.

[Sinky077]

Of to Holland and barret for my list .thanks for all the help 

 

let you no. ..

[BMarley]

14 hours ago, Tinfoil Hat said:

 

This is true - the typical ones are packed with ingredients that are bad for you like aluminium. A lot are anti-perspirant as well as deoderant, and they work by plugging up your sweat pores, which of course is bad for your body.

When I saw those roll-ons and sticks contained aluminium I ditched them all. I use sprays without aluminium now. Does anyone know of poisons in the sprays to look out for? Please let me know.

[Tinfoil Hat]

54 minutes ago, BMarley said:

When I saw those roll-ons and sticks contained aluminium I ditched them all. I use sprays without aluminium now. Does anyone know of poisons in the sprays to look out for? Please let me know.

 

*Copied & pasted list of 5 most common toxins in deoderants & antiperspirants*  parabens, triclosan, phthalates, propylene glycol and aluminum.

[BMarley]

3 minutes ago, Tinfoil Hat said:

 

*Copied & pasted list of 5 most common toxins in deoderants & antiperspirants*  parabens, triclosan, phthalates, propylene glycol and aluminum.

You read my question wrong. I asked specifically about the sprays (that do NOT contain aluminium) and not about the sticks and roll-ons and you reply with a blanket statement. 

[BMarley]

I can't find anything about "propylene glycol". Does anyone have anything on this stuff?

[Tinfoil Hat]

57 minutes ago, BMarley said:

You read my question wrong. I asked specifically about the sprays (that do NOT contain aluminium) and not about the sticks and roll-ons and you reply with a blanket statement. 

Those are the ingredients that can be in any of those products which are harmful to you. There are 4 there that aren't aluminium. So if you're getting something becuase there's no ali in it, have a look if it contains any of those other 4 ingredients and if so, ditch it.

 

The one I've been using recently is called Fussy. It contains none of that but is expensive. You buy a plastic receptacle to slot the refils into, and that's reuseable, and the cardboard type base around the refil, along with all packaging is bio-degradeable. I don't recall the other items I compared before selecting this one, but there are a few out there that are devoid of toxins - all expensive, but worth it imo. 

Edited October 9, 2022 by Tinfoil Hat

[Tinfoil Hat]

27 minutes ago, BMarley said:

I can't find anything about "propylene glycol". Does anyone have anything on this stuff?

 

If you type that into a browser, there's loads of info about it.

[BMarley]

37 minutes ago, Tinfoil Hat said:

If you type that into a browser, there's loads of info about it.

I just get the usual state approved websites saying theres nothing to worry about. And even a search on naturalnews.com did not bring up much useful. 

Edited October 9, 2022 by BMarley

[Tinfoil Hat]

6 minutes ago, BMarley said:

I just get the usual state approved websites saying theirs nothing to worry about. And even a search on naturalnews.com did not bring up much useful. 

 

Yes, most are agreeing that below a certain dosage it's not deemed harmful and is a food additive. But there are sites like this one...

https://www.ewg.org/skindeep/ingredients/705315-PROPYLENE_GLYCOL/

...that say the threshold is very low, and it can cause cause allergies and autoimunotoxicity.

[BMarley]

22 minutes ago, Tinfoil Hat said:

Yes, most are agreeing that below a certain dosage it's not deemed harmful and is a food additive. But there are sites like this one...

https://www.ewg.org/skindeep/ingredients/705315-PROPYLENE_GLYCOL/

...that say the threshold is very low, and it can cause cause allergies and autoimunotoxicity.

So they basically confirm it's not really dangerous or poisonous. When I asked about poisons in deodorants I meant like debilitating and Alzheimer causing substances like Aluminium and Fluoride.

 

Though I would prefer to avoid it, propylene glycol is very low on my list of dangerous poisons

Edited October 9, 2022 by BMarley

[Tinfoil Hat]

32 minutes ago, BMarley said:

So they basically confirm it's not really dangerous or poisonous. When I asked about poisons in deodorants I meant like debilitating and Alzheimer causing substances like Aluminium and Fluoride.

 

Though I would prefer to avoid it, propylene glycol is very low on my list of dangerous poisons

 

If it is potentially detrimental to your autoimmune system and can trigger allergies, but you still are happy spreading it on your pits daily, fill your boots, don't let me dissuade you.

[BMarley]

4 minutes ago, Tinfoil Hat said:

If it is potentially detrimental to your autoimmune system and can trigger allergies, but you still are happy spreading it on your pits daily, fill your boots, don't let me dissuade you.

No, that's not what I said at all. But I think this discourse has been a waste of my time.

[Tinfoil Hat]

32 minutes ago, BMarley said:

No, that's not what I said at all. But I think this discourse has been a waste of my time.

 

HAHAHA! You ask for harmful ingredients because you can't be mithered looking it up yourself, and when provided with a list of them, it's wasting your time? 

 

I'm just stroking my long, pointy chin at you. 

[BMarley]

2 minutes ago, Tinfoil Hat said:

 

HAHAHA! You ask for harmful ingredients because you can't be mithered looking it up yourself, and when provided with a list of them, it's wasting your time? 

 

I'm just stroking my long, pointy chin at you. 

As I said, you misread my post. I feel we are not connecting. Hence, wasting my time.

[Macnamara]

3 hours ago, BMarley said:

I can't find anything about "propylene glycol". Does anyone have anything on this stuff?

 

if someone had said to me before the covid jab roll out began: 'can you tell me EXACTLY what is in the jabs and explain to me EXACTLY what impact it is going to have on people' i would have had to admit that i could not. Sure i had some information and some ideas but i couldn't break down the exact processes at work and yet i didn't take the jabs

 

Why? Because i knew what i needed to know about the people BEHIND the jabs.

 

I don't use any deodorant because i don't trust the corporations that mass produce that stuff. I don't see their products the same way that other people do as a largely benevolent thing intended to help us. I see them as delivery systems for harmful things that are concealed behind a cover story about wanting to help us

 

So i don't use deodorants. I just share my musk with the world!

[BMarley]

Just now, Macnamara said:

 

if someone had said to me before the covid jab roll out began: 'can you tell me EXACTLY what is in the jabs and explain to me EXACTLY what impact it is going to have on people' i would have had to admit that i could not. Sure i had some information and some ideas but i couldn't break down the exact processes at work and yet i didn't take the jabs

 

Why? Because i knew what i needed to know about the people BEHIND the jabs.

 

I don't use any deodorant because i don't trust the corporations that mass produce that stuff. I don't see their products the same way that other people do as a largely benevolent thing intended to help us. I see them as delivery systems for harmful things that are concealed behind a cover story about wanting to help us

 

So i don't use deodorants. I just share my musk with the world!

What about toothpaste?

[Macnamara]

5 minutes ago, BMarley said:

What about toothpaste?

 

i just share my breath with the world.....no i'm kidding

 

use the non fluoride one