I have a question. I had knee problems as in a tendon or ligament injury. I saw a formula for using some herbs on it that were extracted with DMSO. So I soaked the herbs in the DMSO for a while then put the extract on my knee. I developed tiny spider veins or varicosities in 3 places on the side of my knee, apparently from what I was doing. So, was that an effect of the DMSO and is that very common, because if I were trying to treat wrinkles and developed little patches of broken veins on my face that would not be cool. Was this a causative situation or not? Does DMSO do this?

Nancy

Brooks Bradley wrote:
                      Recently, while evaluating various
Do-it-Yourself protocols for alleviating some of the more
pronounced effects of wrinkled skin around the face (especially the
eyes) and on the hands......we came upon
a quite effective protocol.  Not only measurably effective, but quite
economical in cost.
                      The protocol consisted of diluting hydrolyzed
collagen powder with distilled water ( substituted 10 ppm CS in cases
presenting with skin abrasions), and mixing with undiluted DMSO as
follows:  (1) into about 1 cup of distilled water or CS,
added powdered hydrolyzed collagen to saturation point (no more powder
would go into solution) (2)  using this solution as the
parent (75% by volume), mixed in DMSO (25% by volume) and allowed to
cool to room temperature.
                       Candidate skin surface was prepared by light
washing/rinsing, using weak soap solution.  Damp drying and
applying, generously.....the Collagen X DMSO solution (using care
about the eyes, due to the hygroscopic nature of DMSO).
Allow 5 to 10 minutes for proper absorption.  A shiny surface
appearance is quite normal....as is a slightly sticky feel on the
fingers
when moved across the treated surface.
                        Obvious Results:  Immediately, it becomes
evident that the very small wrinkles are noticeably reduced in
appearance
(a result of the hydrating of the outer skin layers), as the tiny
valleys appear to "fill-in" as the entrained moisture penetrates AND
softens.
While the larger wrinkles (containing the higher densities of
"free-standing" lean tissue) present a much lower degree of
improvement......
they do enjoy a "noticeable/marked" improvement in softness-----due,


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