Licking Animal Scents Ointment Helped Arthritis
Author: Tom D.
Skill: Raindrop Technique
Date: 05-22-2012
Views: 4,563
Word Count: 184
Questions Received: 0
Testimonial ID: 7272-OR
Brand Neutral: No
Scientific Studies: 8
Note: Not all essential oil brands are the same, and you get what you pay for. If you expect to achieve results similar to those described in this testimonial, then ensure that you are using oils from pesticide-free plants. Also, the brand should use 100% pure, high-quality essential oils that do not contain any synthetic additives. Do your own research or ask a trusted friend to find a brand that is reputable. Buyer beware.
A few years ago we had a Jack Russell terrier that began to have problems with arthritis in his hips and hearing. He became very nervous and would lick his front lower legs until the hair had come off and the skin was raw.
We put Animal Scents on the raw spots and he would lick it off. We would put more on and tried to keep it covered with bandages, but he pulled them off and again licked off the Animal Scents.
The wounds slowly got better, but the amazing part was that he went from needing help to standing up in the mornings to running through the house like a puppy and jumping on the couch again like he did before he began to have the problems.
He was 17 at the time this happened and he was still getting around fine 2 years later when he got out and drowned in our pond because he got tangled in all the lilies when we were not at home.
He had become his old self again after licking the Animal Scents that we put on his legs.
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| Supporting Scientific Studies | ||
|---|---|---|
| 1. | Associated topics: dermatitis — "Eyelid scrubs or massage with tea tree oil could be an effective treatment regimen in cases of blepharoconjunctivitis [and Demodex mite infestation]." | Link |
| 2. | Associated topics: puppy-/-dog-/-canine — "Idiopathic vestibular syndrome is the most common cause of peripheral vestibular disease in dogs and, despite its dramatic clinical presentation, can improve without intervention." | Link |
| 3. | Associated topics: skin — "Local application of frankincense essential oil may provide a non-surgical treatment alternative, with no or minimal side effect for carcinoma in situ, minimally invasive carcinoma and pre-cancerous conditions such as actinic keratosis." | Link |
| 4. | Associated topics: skin — "[M]any curative properties attributed to various plants in indigenous medicine are also present in their essential oils.... These oils exert a number of general effects from the pharmacological viewpoint. When applied locally, the essential oils mix readily with skin oils, allowing these to attack the infective agents quickly and actively.... In vitro studies [were] conducted by the author on antimicrobial and anthelmintic [destructive to parasitic worms] properties of some essential oils...." | Link |
| 5. | Associated topics: arthritis — "Ruxiang (Gummi olibanum), the dried gum resin of Boswellia carterii (BC) [frankincense], has been used in traditional Chinese medicine to alleviate pain and inflammation for thousands of years.... The data show that BC extract has significant anti-arthritic and anti-inflammation effects and suggest that these effects may be mediated via the suppression of pro-inflammatory cytokines." | Link |
| 6. | Associated topics: arthritis — "We have demonstrated that Boswellia frereana [frankincense] prevents collagen degradation, and inhibits the production of pro-inflammatory mediators and MMPs. Due to its efficacy we propose that B. frereana should be examined further as a potential therapeutic agent for treating inflammatory symptoms associated with arthritis." | Link |
| 7. | Associated topics: puppy-/-dog-/-canine,dermatitis — "[T]opical fatty acids and essential oils are a useful treatment option for canine atopic dermatitis." | Link |
| 8. | Associated topics: dermatitis — "[T]ea tree oil seems to be a more effective anti-eczematic agent than zinc oxide and clobetasone butyrate...." | Link |
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