Comments on: Damn thats one big zit on my back

By: audrey

audrey — Thu, 01 Dec 2011 02:38:55 +0000

i felt like i was at one of those hyper baptist church everyone hopping up and down while the preacher is yelling….oh goooood yes lord jesus we are gunna get that cyst….were gunna sqeeze it lord…..were gunna push that pus out….can i get an amen!!!!! i said can it get an amen!!!!!!!! lol

By: ThatisNotaCello

ThatisNotaCello — Thu, 12 Nov 2009 20:16:30 +0000

AMAZING!!! I wish my computer’s sound system still worked, then I could see what all the fuss is about. I can’t wait to find one of these and squeeze the hell out of it!

By: OhHellNaw

OhHellNaw — Sun, 08 Nov 2009 07:09:43 +0000

pathetic camera work. tourettes? lousy camera focus. needs more lighting. didnt finish it. could have been a winner.

By: jumbob

jumbob — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 05:57:44 +0000

If your aim is only anesthesia, ice is the way to go. But if you’re prepping an angry red cyst for an incision and expression, then ice is definitely counterproductive, as mothere makes reference to.

When you want to cut, you have to use heat, because it brings things to the surface, opens pores, softens tissues and could even soften and prepare thick pus/sebum for easier squeezing.

By: comedoness

comedoness — Fri, 06 Nov 2009 04:06:09 +0000

Talk about orgasm cental!

By: mothereruption

mothereruption — Thu, 05 Nov 2009 15:31:00 +0000

Absolute truth when it come to pain issues. i learned that alternating cold with hot q20mins. is good for pain. I don’t like applying heat to pain though, thats just a personal preference.
The only prob. I see with using absolute cold on a cyst is the fact that it constricts the flow of fluids. I would think the exudate from a wound would flow slower if not thicken up. But, as far as pain control goes, it’s the best. Please share any thoughts.

By: lilzitgitter

lilzitgitter — Thu, 05 Nov 2009 03:32:34 +0000

I took a pain management course when I first developed neurological pain – long story – but one of the topics for the day was homeopathic ways to treat pain without diverting straight to pills.

The thing that stood out most to me related to icing. I had always thought icing was only useful at the onset of an injury when in fact, icing is a very healthy and natural way to numb and area and stop blood flow (both of which is often handled in ER or doc offices with a combo set of shots to take care of them).

What I found the most helpful related to the length of time icing had to occur to be of use. Most people remove the ice when it starts to create a pain sensation. That’s the place for people who want to be medication free or want to do home surgery to be aware of fully.

If a cube of ice stays on a sports injury, it may only stay a short while then when swelling ceases, the ice is removed.

In pain management or in this case home surgery, the ice should remain a good ten minutes and up to twenty minutes AFTER it had begun to burn. Icing will eventually completely numb the area and makit it a far more conducive location to self-operate.

Food for thought from a little z, sweet southern belle from South Caroline…

By: Len10

Len10 — Thu, 05 Nov 2009 02:01:36 +0000

Oh how i wish her statement WERE true…
Sadly it has to stop at some point

By: jumbob

jumbob — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 13:49:44 +0000

Dear God, what CACKLING! I think we’ve just seen…and heard…the 21st century version of the three witches from “Macbeth”.

By: mothereruption

mothereruption — Wed, 04 Nov 2009 13:24:06 +0000

Staphonly, it has a wee bit of topical numbing agent in it. probably lidocane or in the family. I can’t see a practical use for it here. I have, however, seen people try to numb topical wounds with it.