Emu Oil

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RRM
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Post by RRM »

Rivera wrote:RRM, for cracks or something close to it, what do you suggest? My doctor gave a glucocorticoid but I must not use too much he said (because of the side effects).
Basically its a peeling method; it destroys cells,
so that your body will replace them.
The more you use it, the more it will destroy.
I read on the forum that vaseline was ok for the body; but for a wound, do you recommend it?
Vaseline is for radical protection against dehydration,
or to suffocate a yeast.
A wound needs to 'breathe'.
It will heal all by itself.
You should not apply anything; that may just cause scarring.
What kind of wound is it?
How did you get it?
Rivera
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Post by Rivera »

RRM wrote:Basically its a peeling method; it destroys cells,
so that your body will replace them.
The more you use it, the more it will destroy.
So what's good for cracks and very dried itchy hands?
What kind of wound is it?
How did you get it?
I don't have any, I just ask this because usually it is recommended to put some when you have small wound drying. "It will help to heal faster and make the dried blood to fall" as I often hear.
But if you ask this, it's because in some case vaseline may be needed?
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RRM
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Post by RRM »

Rivera wrote: So what's good for cracks and very dried itchy hands?
Fat, fat and fat, continuously 'fed' to the skin on your hands.
And then vaseline is most effective as a 'sealer', as it stays on your skin the longest.
But if you ask this, it's because in some case vaseline may be needed?
Sometimes it helps to put vaseline around the wound,
if that skin is also extremely dry and vulnerable;
it helps to 'isolate' the wound.
Just make sure not to put it in the wound itself.
Rivera
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Post by Rivera »

RRM wrote:Fat, fat and fat, continuously 'fed' to the skin on your hands.
So olive oil is ok?
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Post by RRM »

Sure!
How much you need of it, and how often is, of course, individually different.
Simply keep your skin 'fatty'.
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Post by Rivera »

"extra virgin" and "organic" are important too for this use?
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Post by RRM »

Not so much, as its not oil for consumption.
Of course you should not lick your lips...
WaiWay
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Emu Oil

Post by WaiWay »

Does anyone have any experiences with this oil? Wai recommends oil low in vitamin e. Emu oil has vitamin e in it, but I don't think in particularly high amounts. Do you think this is a safe oil to use? I hear a lot of great things about it and have had good experiences with it personally.
dime
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Re: Emu Oil

Post by dime »

I've just put some of it on the scalp for the first time, let's see if it helps with that hair loss..
I'm wondering if it's similar to chicken fat, as it's very expensive.
I don't think it has much vitamin E, as it's animal fat.
WaiWay
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Re: Emu Oil

Post by WaiWay »

dime wrote:I've just put some of it on the scalp for the first time, let's see if it helps with that hair loss..
I'm wondering if it's similar to chicken fat, as it's very expensive.
I don't think it has much vitamin E, as it's animal fat.
Yeah, that's exactly what I was thinking! I heard it's main components are the fats it has, as well as it's ability to help treat a lot of different things. I'll experiment with it after I'm done with the sample diet.
dime
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Re: Emu Oil

Post by dime »

Here's a neutral analysis of emu oil: http://www.ardatharomas.com/articles1.htm
It very much confirms my suspicion that it's just a hype.. and cheap chicken fat (if you don't mind the smell :)) would very probably work equally well. Or most other oils mentioned in that article.
So I'd suggest you to save your money and buy a cheaper oil.
WaiWay
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Re: Emu Oil

Post by WaiWay »

dime wrote:Here's a neutral analysis of emu oil: http://www.ardatharomas.com/articles1.htm
It very much confirms my suspicion that it's just a hype.. and cheap chicken fat (if you don't mind the smell :)) would very probably work equally well. Or most other oils mentioned in that article.
So I'd suggest you to save your money and buy a cheaper oil.
I already have some though, do you think it's alright to use on my face, after the sample diet?
dime
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Re: Emu Oil Question

Post by dime »

Yes it should be no problem.
WaiWay
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Solidified Emu Oil

Post by WaiWay »

My emu oil has some small particles floating around in it, so I'm assuming some of it solidified. Is it alright if I heat it up for a bit in the microwave before I apply it to my face? I don't plan on consuming it, but can a topical application be detrimental to skin if the oil has previously been heated?
dime
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Re: Solidified Emu Oil

Post by dime »

If you apply it on the skin it will melt anyway.
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