Knotted back and neck muscles -- eliminating with cellsalts

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Carole - 25 Jan 2008 11:17 GMT

I don't think there would be one adult anywhere who doesn't like a back
massage.
And this is interesting, because in my experience it indicates a build up of
acid in the muscles.
Once the acid is neutralised the desire for back massage is gone.

The classic cellsalt treatment for acidity is sodium phosphate, sodium
sulphate, silica and magnesium phosphate.

there is a cellsalt combination C available from healthshops which contain
this exact mix of cellsalts.
Personally, I use bicarb as a substitute for sodium phosphate and sulphate
and take combination H which contains homeopathic sodium chloride (nat mur),
silica and mag phos.

Carole
www.cellsalts.net

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Carole - 25 Jan 2008 11:21 GMT

> I don't think there would be one adult anywhere who doesn't like a back
> massage.
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> Carole
> www.cellsalts.net

Have a good laugh over this one Richard, DCSessions, 2xPeter, Andy etc.

It just goes to show how acid people really are when everybody from the age
of about 18 likes a back massage.
There is also a connection between acidity and toxemia.

Do you like a back massage? I bet you do. So not only are your back muscles
full of acid, probably your brains are as well.
Interesting, isn't it?

Carole
www.cellsalts.net

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D. C. Sessions - 26 Jan 2008 17:10 GMT

> I don't think there would be one adult anywhere who doesn't like a back
> massage.
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> and take combination H which contains homeopathic sodium chloride (nat mur),
> silica and mag phos.

Carole, if massage were attractive because of a systemic issue like
pH imbalance then it wouldn't just be back muscles that felt good
from being rubbed.

Since you're a believer in balance, your solution of applying a
systemic response to a local problem means that you're putting the
rest of the body (which _was_ in balance) *out* of balance.

What you're doing here is ignoring the root cause of muscle stiffness
and leaping to the "if it's stiff, then there is one cure to all."
That's going to be a major disservice to people whose muscle stiffness
comes from (for instance) a circulatory insufficiency to a particular
muscle group. Yes, the muscles have a buildup of lactic acid -- but
the lactic acid builds up because the muscles aren't getting the blood
they need, and adding salts to the blood that isn't getting to them
isn't going to change that. Getting blood to them will.

For example, one cause of muscle pain that I see a LOT this time of
year is cold. Cold muscles lose circulation, which causes them to cool
even more, which ... The solution to that problem is to warm up the
patient, not to dose them with salts. Besides, handing them a bag of
warm grain is MUCH faster than pushing something through the alimentary
system.

"Everything should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler."
?Albert Einstein

| Bogus as it might seem, people, this really is a deliverable |
| e-mail address. Of course, there isn't REALLY a lumber cartel. |
| There isn't really a Santa Claus, but try www.santaclaus.com. |

+--------------- D. C. Sessions <dcs@lumbercartel.com> --------------+

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Carole - 27 Jan 2008 15:28 GMT

> > I don't think there would be one adult anywhere who doesn't like a back
> > massage.
[quoted text clipped - 37 lines]
> "Everything should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler."
> ?Albert Einstein

I am talking about muscle pain which requires back massage, not pain from
cramps.
If a person DESIRES back massage, if a back massage feels good, then it is
sodium phosphate and sulphate deficiency.

Get a bottle of homeopathic combination C from the healthshop and experiment
for yourself.
This will show you 2 things, that desire for back massage disappears with
these cellsalts, and that homeopathy works.

Ta ta.

Carole
www.cellsalts.net

> --
> | Bogus as it might seem, people, this really is a deliverable |
> | e-mail address. Of course, there isn't REALLY a lumber cartel. |
> | There isn't really a Santa Claus, but try www.santaclaus.com. |
> +--------------- D. C. Sessions <dcs@lumbercartel.com> --------------+

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D. C. Sessions - 30 Jan 2008 13:31 GMT

>> In message <4799c532$0$17207$5a62ac22@per-qv1-newsreader-01.iinet.net.au>,
> Carole wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>> pH imbalance then it wouldn't just be back muscles that felt good
>> from being rubbed.

Please address this.

>> Since you're a believer in balance, your solution of applying a
>> systemic response to a local problem means that you're putting the
>> rest of the body (which _was_ in balance) *out* of balance.

Please address this.

>> What you're doing here is ignoring the root cause of muscle stiffness
>> and leaping to the "if it's stiff, then there is one cure to all."
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> If a person DESIRES back massage, if a back massage feels good, then it is
> sodium phosphate and sulphate deficiency.

Or maybe it's because stretching feels good. Using muscles feels good.
Being petted feels good.

They feel good because it's a reward for doing what's good for us.
I'm not prepared to believe that every cat I've ever known (all of
whom had serious DESIRES for stretching and petting) were deficient
in the salts you name.

> Get a bottle of homeopathic combination C from the healthshop and experiment
> for yourself.
> This will show you 2 things, that desire for back massage disappears with
> these cellsalts, and that homeopathy works.

Is there also a cellsalt remedy for libido?

| Bogus as it might seem, people, this really is a deliverable |
| e-mail address. Of course, there isn't REALLY a lumber cartel. |
| There isn't really a Santa Claus, but try www.santaclaus.com. |

+--------------- D. C. Sessions <dcs@lumbercartel.com> --------------+

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