[mailto:wa...@fugitt.com]
Sent: Monday, December 29, 2003 12:16 AM
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Subject: CS>Spider bite Picture of 12-28-2003
I was out of town for two days. Did some walking to test the sore and
inflamed tendon on the right leg.
It seemed to pass the test and I think the exercise did th
At 11:15 PM 12/28/03, you wrote:
Should I yank it out with a pair of pliers as one person I know did, or be
patient a day or two longer?
Patience is a virtue. If you yank it out by force likely you will damage
the new healing skin underneath the scab. Just wait till it comes off on
its own.
Wayne, instead of pulling off the scab what about trying iodine soaks right
on it? Apparently it helps stem cell regeneration...
an excerpt from: http://thyroid.about.com/library/derry/bl2a.htm
"My parentsÂ’ generation tended to put tincture of iodine onto a fresh wound
to prevent infection.
Wayne,
I think it should fall out naturally.
DL
Wayne Fugitt wrote:
I was out of town for two days. Did some walking to test the sore and
inflamed tendon on the right leg.
It seemed to pass the test and I think the exercise did the spider
bite some good as well.
When I changed the bandage
I was out of town for two days. Did some walking to test the sore and
inflamed tendon on the right leg.
It seemed to pass the test and I think the exercise did the spider bite
some good as well.
When I changed the bandage about 2 PM on Friday, the ring around the bite
area had a blue tint to i
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