What do you feel is the best type of liniment to use?
Q. Ok so as most everyone out there knows people can use the horse liniment on themselves too! What I want to know s what everyone's favorite type is, liquid or gel... brand??? Just curious to see who puts what. My fav is the Absorbine Gel Spearmint Scent! What's yours...???
Asked by Biscuit_n_bailey1982 - Wed Aug 29 16:24:23 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would have to agree with you on that. That stuff is wonderful. But if I really need something better I use the plain Absorbine. You might stink to high heaven but boy do you feel better!! hahaha ran the husband outta bed the other night with Absorbine =D EDIT: LMAO at Kicking Bear...so sorry dear. But you learned a lesson no? LOL
Answered by texasnascarcowgirl - Wed Aug 29 16:33:05 2007
Q. Ok so as most everyone out there knows people can use the horse liniment on themselves too! What I want to know s what everyone's favorite type is, liquid or gel... brand??? Just curious to see who puts what. My fav is the Absorbine Gel Spearmint Scent! What's yours...???
Asked by Biscuit_n_bailey1982 - Wed Aug 29 16:24:23 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would have to agree with you on that. That stuff is wonderful. But if I really need something better I use the plain Absorbine. You might stink to high heaven but boy do you feel better!! hahaha ran the husband outta bed the other night with Absorbine =D EDIT: LMAO at Kicking Bear...so sorry dear. But you learned a lesson no? LOL
Answered by texasnascarcowgirl - Wed Aug 29 16:33:05 2007
How does rubbing liniment soothe the muscular aches?
Q. How does rubbing liniment soothe the muscular aches?
Asked by hhuxx - Sun Jun 18 06:49:33 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i'm not sure though, but i think it's a vasodilator and improves circulation of blood.
Answered by Riababy - Sun Jun 18 06:55:04 2006
Q. How does rubbing liniment soothe the muscular aches?
Asked by hhuxx - Sun Jun 18 06:49:33 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i'm not sure though, but i think it's a vasodilator and improves circulation of blood.
Answered by Riababy - Sun Jun 18 06:55:04 2006
What are the ingredients used in making liniment oil?
Q. What are the ingredients used in making liniment oil?
Asked by honey chan - Mon Jun 22 08:46:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Many liniments are not oils, but rather they contain a rapidly evaporating vehicle such as rubbing (isopropyl) alcohol or even acetone. To induce a feeling of warmth, the active ingredient could be methyl salicylate or capsaicin. Liniments are usually meant to be rubbed in well. But there are oil based liniments. The older ones of memory contained camphor and chloroform. The above methyl salicylate is available as oil of wintergreen. The old USP, United States Pharmacopeia, described a medicinal soft soap liniment. Although these ingredients are relatively innocuous when applied to the skin, they pose a risk to small children who are prone to ingest them. For this reason they are not as readily available.
Answered by greydoc6 - Mon Jun 22 10:15:15 2009
Q. What are the ingredients used in making liniment oil?
Asked by honey chan - Mon Jun 22 08:46:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Many liniments are not oils, but rather they contain a rapidly evaporating vehicle such as rubbing (isopropyl) alcohol or even acetone. To induce a feeling of warmth, the active ingredient could be methyl salicylate or capsaicin. Liniments are usually meant to be rubbed in well. But there are oil based liniments. The older ones of memory contained camphor and chloroform. The above methyl salicylate is available as oil of wintergreen. The old USP, United States Pharmacopeia, described a medicinal soft soap liniment. Although these ingredients are relatively innocuous when applied to the skin, they pose a risk to small children who are prone to ingest them. For this reason they are not as readily available.
Answered by greydoc6 - Mon Jun 22 10:15:15 2009
Where can I buy Pau Liniment in the USA?
Q. Where can I buy Pau Liniment in the USA?
Asked by tia_plaza - Tue Jul 11 11:42:12 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here a website for you
Answered by Linda - Tue Jul 11 11:48:03 2006
Q. Where can I buy Pau Liniment in the USA?
Asked by tia_plaza - Tue Jul 11 11:42:12 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. here a website for you
Answered by Linda - Tue Jul 11 11:48:03 2006
Can we buy "liniment oleo-calcaire" in dubai?
Q. Or do you know how we call this in english? Or do you know if we can buy calcium hydroxide in pharmacies in dubai? Thank you in advance! Tafi75 // Thank you for your answer. Are you speaking about a prescription to buy calcium hydroxide (or to buy already made "liniment oleo calcaire") ?
Asked by ja.lila - Sat Mar 1 08:17:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, but i think you need prescription.
Answered by tafi75 - Mon Mar 3 13:23:40 2008
Q. Or do you know how we call this in english? Or do you know if we can buy calcium hydroxide in pharmacies in dubai? Thank you in advance! Tafi75 // Thank you for your answer. Are you speaking about a prescription to buy calcium hydroxide (or to buy already made "liniment oleo calcaire") ?
Asked by ja.lila - Sat Mar 1 08:17:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes, but i think you need prescription.
Answered by tafi75 - Mon Mar 3 13:23:40 2008
Liniment all the time?
Q. I have a horse who is 17 years old and i was told by a friend that when im done jumping him i should liniment his legs. I jump him courses around 2'3 to 3' and i was wondering if i should always do this?
Asked by horses are life - Thu Jun 18 21:32:07 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I wouldn't put it on every time, but it would be a nice treat for him if you did it when he had a tough workout.
Answered by Erin - Thu Jun 18 21:38:06 2009
Q. I have a horse who is 17 years old and i was told by a friend that when im done jumping him i should liniment his legs. I jump him courses around 2'3 to 3' and i was wondering if i should always do this?
Asked by horses are life - Thu Jun 18 21:32:07 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I wouldn't put it on every time, but it would be a nice treat for him if you did it when he had a tough workout.
Answered by Erin - Thu Jun 18 21:38:06 2009
What are some liniments specifically for bowed tendons??
Q. My vet told me to get something specifically for bowed tendons and told me that there was a bunch of brands. I've been searching different websites and I can't find anything that is for bows??? Thanks =]
Asked by Jennifer - Mon Jul 21 15:21:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry, not familiar with any liniments for bowed tendons and I have not ever heard of that as a recommendation. If it is a new condition, the leg should be iced 3-4X a day for 30 minutes for at least two days with absolute rest. After the first 2 days, ice and moist heat can be alternated for 4-6 days 3-4X a day with the heat being on (make sure it is not too hot and it must be moist heat - not dry) for 90 minutes and the cold packs 30 minutes and ending with cold. After 6 days, moist heat alone can be beneficial to promote healing. As far as topical applications, DMSO can be used to reduce inflammation and it has some antioxidant benefits. DMSO can be used daily 1X per day if the leg is bandaged. If the leg is not covered, you can… [cont.]
Answered by Barefoottrimmer - Mon Jul 21 21:51:31 2008
Q. My vet told me to get something specifically for bowed tendons and told me that there was a bunch of brands. I've been searching different websites and I can't find anything that is for bows??? Thanks =]
Asked by Jennifer - Mon Jul 21 15:21:23 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sorry, not familiar with any liniments for bowed tendons and I have not ever heard of that as a recommendation. If it is a new condition, the leg should be iced 3-4X a day for 30 minutes for at least two days with absolute rest. After the first 2 days, ice and moist heat can be alternated for 4-6 days 3-4X a day with the heat being on (make sure it is not too hot and it must be moist heat - not dry) for 90 minutes and the cold packs 30 minutes and ending with cold. After 6 days, moist heat alone can be beneficial to promote healing. As far as topical applications, DMSO can be used to reduce inflammation and it has some antioxidant benefits. DMSO can be used daily 1X per day if the leg is bandaged. If the leg is not covered, you can… [cont.]
Answered by Barefoottrimmer - Mon Jul 21 21:51:31 2008
Should I wrap my horses legs at night after a hard ride or show? especialy if its a two or three day event?
Q. I am just starting out 3 day eventing and have gotten to riding quite alot. My horse is 6 and sound and I have had no trouble with her doing hard workouts or seeming sore but I want to prevent any trouble down the line, should I be wrapping her legs at night at events and after workouts? If so, should I put liniment on underneath the wraps and what kind?
Asked by eyecandycowgirl1621 - Mon May 19 03:37:16 2008 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I have been three day eventing for 8 years now. Im guessing if you are just starting out you are doing lower levels probably the beginner novice, novice or training levels. At those levels you should not worry about wrapping. I compete at 3 star events doing advanced level and we have never wrapped our horses legs unless they are swollen or got an injury. You can and most likely will do more damage than good wrapping. Just make sure to hose her legs off after a good workout or show with cool water and you can rub some liniment on her legs. Does not really matter what brand you use although I prefer vetrolin which I apply with a sponge. Do not rinse the liniment off. Good luck with your eventing.
Answered by Melissa B - Mon May 19 08:53:40 2008
Q. I am just starting out 3 day eventing and have gotten to riding quite alot. My horse is 6 and sound and I have had no trouble with her doing hard workouts or seeming sore but I want to prevent any trouble down the line, should I be wrapping her legs at night at events and after workouts? If so, should I put liniment on underneath the wraps and what kind?
Asked by eyecandycowgirl1621 - Mon May 19 03:37:16 2008 - - 8 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I have been three day eventing for 8 years now. Im guessing if you are just starting out you are doing lower levels probably the beginner novice, novice or training levels. At those levels you should not worry about wrapping. I compete at 3 star events doing advanced level and we have never wrapped our horses legs unless they are swollen or got an injury. You can and most likely will do more damage than good wrapping. Just make sure to hose her legs off after a good workout or show with cool water and you can rub some liniment on her legs. Does not really matter what brand you use although I prefer vetrolin which I apply with a sponge. Do not rinse the liniment off. Good luck with your eventing.
Answered by Melissa B - Mon May 19 08:53:40 2008
How can I heal a suspensory ligament on my horse?
Q. My horse had an injury on her rear left leg, which has led to her front right leg overcompensating for that injured leg. She is ride-able, and the vet said suspensories will heal, but how can I help this process? Should I put sport boots on her before I ride? Using liniment or poultice on her leg? Any cheap medicines I can give her
Asked by Jamie - Sat Aug 8 22:59:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, Liniment is very good to use - if you use a gel or clay one they will stick better. Ice is helpful if there is any heat/inflammation. But rest is probably the biggest thing. Hope she gets well soon.
Answered by lizzie - Sat Aug 8 23:20:59 2009
Q. My horse had an injury on her rear left leg, which has led to her front right leg overcompensating for that injured leg. She is ride-able, and the vet said suspensories will heal, but how can I help this process? Should I put sport boots on her before I ride? Using liniment or poultice on her leg? Any cheap medicines I can give her
Asked by Jamie - Sat Aug 8 22:59:29 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, Liniment is very good to use - if you use a gel or clay one they will stick better. Ice is helpful if there is any heat/inflammation. But rest is probably the biggest thing. Hope she gets well soon.
Answered by lizzie - Sat Aug 8 23:20:59 2009
Can liniment hurt a horse?
Q. Yesterday, after I rode I put thermaflex liniment on my horse, even though I didn't even work her too hard. I wouldn't feel too bad about this, however after I applied it to her legs, I rinsed my hands for about a minute and put hand sanitizer on and I could still feel the liniment on my hands. Even after I went home, showered, washed my hands with soap 2 times, I could still feel the liniment! When I was about to go to bed, I thought to myself, "If this liniment is still annoying me, and I"ve washed my hands 5 times, what is Coco feeling?" So I am just wondering if putting liniment on a horse when it is not necessary can hurt them? Thanks
Asked by horseyluver778 - Sun Sep 6 11:19:31 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Okay I have come to the conclusion after many many questions about liniment that there is hardly ever a good time to use it. First you need to know how a horse absorbs shock. When a horse works hard it puts strain on their legs. This "strain" it the result of shock absorption. If a horse has good healthy legs the shock will be absorbed through the outer tissues (we call them superficial tissues). But over time, inflammation as the result of the damage of shock slowly damages the outer tissues unless the horse is given a week or so off to heal completely. Most of the time this never happens. So the outer tissues get damaged and shock then starts to be absorbed more by the deeper tissues like bone. These deeper tissues are NOT meant to… [cont.]
Answered by Indigo Smith - Sun Sep 6 14:00:15 2009
Q. Yesterday, after I rode I put thermaflex liniment on my horse, even though I didn't even work her too hard. I wouldn't feel too bad about this, however after I applied it to her legs, I rinsed my hands for about a minute and put hand sanitizer on and I could still feel the liniment on my hands. Even after I went home, showered, washed my hands with soap 2 times, I could still feel the liniment! When I was about to go to bed, I thought to myself, "If this liniment is still annoying me, and I"ve washed my hands 5 times, what is Coco feeling?" So I am just wondering if putting liniment on a horse when it is not necessary can hurt them? Thanks
Asked by horseyluver778 - Sun Sep 6 11:19:31 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Okay I have come to the conclusion after many many questions about liniment that there is hardly ever a good time to use it. First you need to know how a horse absorbs shock. When a horse works hard it puts strain on their legs. This "strain" it the result of shock absorption. If a horse has good healthy legs the shock will be absorbed through the outer tissues (we call them superficial tissues). But over time, inflammation as the result of the damage of shock slowly damages the outer tissues unless the horse is given a week or so off to heal completely. Most of the time this never happens. So the outer tissues get damaged and shock then starts to be absorbed more by the deeper tissues like bone. These deeper tissues are NOT meant to… [cont.]
Answered by Indigo Smith - Sun Sep 6 14:00:15 2009
what is a good home-made liniment/rub for aches/pains of arthritis/rheumatism? tks?
Q. what is a good home-made liniment/rub for aches/pains of arthritis/rheumatism? tks?
Asked by arengee - Wed Feb 15 08:41:22 2006 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. mix together 1/2 cup turpintine and 1/2 cup olive oil. use at night.
Answered by overrun_girl - Wed Feb 15 09:19:13 2006
Q. what is a good home-made liniment/rub for aches/pains of arthritis/rheumatism? tks?
Asked by arengee - Wed Feb 15 08:41:22 2006 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. mix together 1/2 cup turpintine and 1/2 cup olive oil. use at night.
Answered by overrun_girl - Wed Feb 15 09:19:13 2006
what is liniment for?
Q. i think thats how u spell it. someone told me b4 i just forgot lol
Asked by Indigo Smith - Sat Nov 15 08:05:10 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most act by increasing blood flow to the skin where it is applied. This allows for cooling, since as the blood comes to the body surface, heat is given off to the environment. It also speeds up the process of removal of products of inflammation and metabolic wastes that may accumulate after exercise. By stimulating blood flow, excess tissue fluid is also less likely to accumulate in the area, so the liniment also reduces swelling that may occur after exercise or tissue injury. Some also inhibit pain responses, and make the horse more comfortable.
Answered by gallop - Sat Nov 15 14:22:35 2008
Q. i think thats how u spell it. someone told me b4 i just forgot lol
Asked by Indigo Smith - Sat Nov 15 08:05:10 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most act by increasing blood flow to the skin where it is applied. This allows for cooling, since as the blood comes to the body surface, heat is given off to the environment. It also speeds up the process of removal of products of inflammation and metabolic wastes that may accumulate after exercise. By stimulating blood flow, excess tissue fluid is also less likely to accumulate in the area, so the liniment also reduces swelling that may occur after exercise or tissue injury. Some also inhibit pain responses, and make the horse more comfortable.
Answered by gallop - Sat Nov 15 14:22:35 2008
balm, salve, ointment, liniment, gel, lotion, unguent or cream whats your favorite?
Q. balm, salve, ointment, liniment, gel, lotion, unguent or cream whats your favorite?
Asked by NONAME - Fri Jul 13 15:54:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. St. Ives vanilla lotion, or cocoa butter. Also, VS Bare Bronze body oil.
Answered by Surya S - Fri Jul 13 16:06:22 2007
Q. balm, salve, ointment, liniment, gel, lotion, unguent or cream whats your favorite?
Asked by NONAME - Fri Jul 13 15:54:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. St. Ives vanilla lotion, or cocoa butter. Also, VS Bare Bronze body oil.
Answered by Surya S - Fri Jul 13 16:06:22 2007
What could be the cause of my mom's lingering pain in the stomach right below the ribs?
Q. We thought it's gas pain but seems it's not coz the pain is bearable although it bothers her. She's applied some liniments etc. but the pain comes back after a while.
Asked by charity - Fri Feb 1 07:58:57 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends which side. The actual stomach is located on the left below the ribs. Problems here could include ulcers. The liver is located on the right below the ribs. She will know if she presses it whether it's her liver! It could be temporary inflammation or any number of other things. The lungs are also obviously behind the ribs. She could have a pneumothorax (hole in the lung) or some other problem. The diaphragm is the muscle wall along the bottom of the lungs. It could be herniated. There are also muscles - intercostals - between each rib. Maybe one is overstretched. There is a kidney on each side so the problem could be in one of those. If she's recently had a bladder infection it could have travelled to the kidney. I'd have to… [cont.]
Answered by Jokin' Jo - Fri Feb 1 08:07:57 2008
Q. We thought it's gas pain but seems it's not coz the pain is bearable although it bothers her. She's applied some liniments etc. but the pain comes back after a while.
Asked by charity - Fri Feb 1 07:58:57 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends which side. The actual stomach is located on the left below the ribs. Problems here could include ulcers. The liver is located on the right below the ribs. She will know if she presses it whether it's her liver! It could be temporary inflammation or any number of other things. The lungs are also obviously behind the ribs. She could have a pneumothorax (hole in the lung) or some other problem. The diaphragm is the muscle wall along the bottom of the lungs. It could be herniated. There are also muscles - intercostals - between each rib. Maybe one is overstretched. There is a kidney on each side so the problem could be in one of those. If she's recently had a bladder infection it could have travelled to the kidney. I'd have to… [cont.]
Answered by Jokin' Jo - Fri Feb 1 08:07:57 2008
How can I relax, and ease my upper arm muscle pains?
Q. The other day I helped my friend carry her drums, and i was the only one carrying the really big bass drums and we had to walk a long way to reach the stairs in school, then my arms suddenly felt numb then I couldn't seem to bend it and i was shaking. Until now my arm hurts like hell. It' been about 3 days, and I think it's getting worse. I've tried several liniments though but none seemed to have effects.
Asked by unknown - Thu Oct 4 09:14:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try a heating pad to see if that helps some of the pain but I would recommend seeing your doctor for further evaluation of the situation to see what they think could be causing this to continue.
Answered by sokokl - Fri Oct 5 06:34:11 2007
Q. The other day I helped my friend carry her drums, and i was the only one carrying the really big bass drums and we had to walk a long way to reach the stairs in school, then my arms suddenly felt numb then I couldn't seem to bend it and i was shaking. Until now my arm hurts like hell. It' been about 3 days, and I think it's getting worse. I've tried several liniments though but none seemed to have effects.
Asked by unknown - Thu Oct 4 09:14:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try a heating pad to see if that helps some of the pain but I would recommend seeing your doctor for further evaluation of the situation to see what they think could be causing this to continue.
Answered by sokokl - Fri Oct 5 06:34:11 2007
can someone please tell me what s.b. kitchel's liniment was? I found an old bottle that has this on side.
Q. can someone please tell me what s.b. kitchel's liniment was? I found an old bottle that has this on side.
Asked by sportmom2006 - Mon Oct 23 01:23:04 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't know what was in this liniment but did find on the net after digging for a bit, the company that made it was called Sayman Products... Hope that helps in your search
Answered by akablueeye - Mon Oct 23 10:20:50 2006
Q. can someone please tell me what s.b. kitchel's liniment was? I found an old bottle that has this on side.
Asked by sportmom2006 - Mon Oct 23 01:23:04 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Don't know what was in this liniment but did find on the net after digging for a bit, the company that made it was called Sayman Products... Hope that helps in your search
Answered by akablueeye - Mon Oct 23 10:20:50 2006
dmso horse, muscle rub liniment?
Q. where can I purchase this product,I used it years ago and found nothing better fot deep arthris & muscle pain.
Asked by larry b - Sun Jul 22 11:42:38 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Was it super green? great stuff, try Dover or Valley Vet in the states.
Answered by Zair - Tue Jul 24 01:55:22 2007
Q. where can I purchase this product,I used it years ago and found nothing better fot deep arthris & muscle pain.
Asked by larry b - Sun Jul 22 11:42:38 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Was it super green? great stuff, try Dover or Valley Vet in the states.
Answered by Zair - Tue Jul 24 01:55:22 2007
Can polo wraps help reduce swelling in a horse's leg?
Q. Im going trail riding this weekend and I'm taking polo wraps. If my horse is to hurt a muscle or tendon in his leg would the polo wrap help it? Also if his legs swell up and i wrap it with a polo wrap would the swelling go down some? I need answers now bcause Im leaving tonight for the weekend. Also what else should I bring incase my horse gets hurt? I have the basics(polo wraps, wonder dust, oinment, cooling gel, and liniment)
Asked by Horsekrazy! - Fri Jul 17 15:17:08 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Polos won't treat an injury, and are not the best thing to use for trail riding. Protective boots would be better, but just leaving the legs bare is usually fine. Application of cold is the treatment for an internal leg injury that swells.. No bandage is going to do that much good for swelling, and unless you are well trained in bandaging, you are likely to do more harm than good if you try. Bring some Kling wrap and vetwrap, and thick cotton sheeting so that if there is a major injury, you can pad it thickly and wrap over the padding. Also have non-stick gauze. If your horse is bleeding profusely, you will need to bandage it as you apply pressure. Learn how to do this before you go. Also, bring infant diapers and duct tape in case… [cont.]
Answered by gallop - Fri Jul 17 18:11:03 2009
Q. Im going trail riding this weekend and I'm taking polo wraps. If my horse is to hurt a muscle or tendon in his leg would the polo wrap help it? Also if his legs swell up and i wrap it with a polo wrap would the swelling go down some? I need answers now bcause Im leaving tonight for the weekend. Also what else should I bring incase my horse gets hurt? I have the basics(polo wraps, wonder dust, oinment, cooling gel, and liniment)
Asked by Horsekrazy! - Fri Jul 17 15:17:08 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Polos won't treat an injury, and are not the best thing to use for trail riding. Protective boots would be better, but just leaving the legs bare is usually fine. Application of cold is the treatment for an internal leg injury that swells.. No bandage is going to do that much good for swelling, and unless you are well trained in bandaging, you are likely to do more harm than good if you try. Bring some Kling wrap and vetwrap, and thick cotton sheeting so that if there is a major injury, you can pad it thickly and wrap over the padding. Also have non-stick gauze. If your horse is bleeding profusely, you will need to bandage it as you apply pressure. Learn how to do this before you go. Also, bring infant diapers and duct tape in case… [cont.]
Answered by gallop - Fri Jul 17 18:11:03 2009
WHY LINIMENT SHOULD NOT USE in BROKEN SKIN?
Q. Why liniment should not use in broken skin?
Asked by Neel - Fri May 25 08:58:55 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If dry cracked hands, try vaseline on hands at night with cotton gloves (at the pharmacy)..wash off in the AM. If infected, don't do anything but what the doctor says.
Answered by mevlana - Fri May 25 09:36:29 2007
Q. Why liniment should not use in broken skin?
Asked by Neel - Fri May 25 08:58:55 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If dry cracked hands, try vaseline on hands at night with cotton gloves (at the pharmacy)..wash off in the AM. If infected, don't do anything but what the doctor says.
Answered by mevlana - Fri May 25 09:36:29 2007
How do you know when to use liniments?
Q. How do you know when to use liniments?
Asked by horses - Tue Oct 13 15:20:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Liniments are not all alike. Many on the market don't do what the people using them think they do. So much of the time when they are used, it makes the horse owner feel like they are helping the horse, when in fact, the liniment isn't helping anything much at all. In order to answer your question correctly, I'd have to know the liniment you are planning to use, and the ingredients in it. If it is a counter-irritant, which is what liniments were originally typically used for, then you use it to draw heat out of the tendons and to the skin surface. By causing an inflammatory response in the skin, the products of inflammation are drawn away from the tendons. This can reduce inflammation that may be developing in the tendons, which is… [cont.]
Answered by gallop - Tue Oct 13 16:38:31 2009
Q. How do you know when to use liniments?
Asked by horses - Tue Oct 13 15:20:24 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Liniments are not all alike. Many on the market don't do what the people using them think they do. So much of the time when they are used, it makes the horse owner feel like they are helping the horse, when in fact, the liniment isn't helping anything much at all. In order to answer your question correctly, I'd have to know the liniment you are planning to use, and the ingredients in it. If it is a counter-irritant, which is what liniments were originally typically used for, then you use it to draw heat out of the tendons and to the skin surface. By causing an inflammatory response in the skin, the products of inflammation are drawn away from the tendons. This can reduce inflammation that may be developing in the tendons, which is… [cont.]
Answered by gallop - Tue Oct 13 16:38:31 2009
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Aberdeen Press and Journal
Mrs Marion Macleod, or Mor Iarsiadair, as we knew her, would stride in rigged out in her crisp, starched uniform and smelling strongly of liniment . ...
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