She'll develop a whole new clientele!! MA
________________________________ From: Del [email protected] My wife sees her frequently for spinal and hip adjustments. I'll have her ask about it. My guess is, she never heard of it, but would be willing to try it. Couldn't do any harm. ----- Original Message ----- >From: MaryAnn Helland > > >Hey Del -- ask him (her?) if he ever uses it on bites. I'd be curious to know! >MA > > > > ________________________________ From: Del [email protected] > > >Hey, this is really good to know. >Our chiropractor has the muscle stimulation machine too. >Makes sense that it might work on bites, but I never thought of it before. > >Del >----- Original Message ----- >>From: MaryAnn Helland >> >> >>Hey Ode! Just catching up on email, and I read yours. I don't always >>understand your posts, and maybe I'm not understanding your question here >>correctly -- but if I am, then the answer is yes. My chiropractor routinely >>alters the chemistry of venom with electricity. He has an electro-stim >>machine, which uses self-adhesive pads attached to wires attached to the >>machine -- through which electricity is conveyed to whatever spot on your >>body. Typically, this machine is used to deep-stimulte muscles -- such as >>back muscles -- to get them to release from spasms. But he also uses this >>machine on bites -- snake, brown recluse, tick, bee or wasp stings, etc. -- >>and it neutralizes the proteins/toxins of the venoms. It works so well on >>tick bites, that I have begun to use my Godzilla to self-treat tick bites >>successfully. Think I'd still head for him if I got a brown recluse bite, >>though! >> >> >> >> >> >> >>
