|
![]() |
#1 |
Departed
![]() |
i stumbled upon it on the internet and it sounds allright. i guess it's old and well known, but i've never heard of it. you toss it in a bath and soak for awhile and it is supposed to perfrom miracles! :lol:
--- Studies show these benefits from the major components of Epsom Salt may: Magnesium: Ease stress and improves sleep and concentration Help muscles and nerves function properly Regulate activity of 325+ enzymes Help prevent artery hardening and blood clots Make insulin more effective Reduce inflammation to relieve pain and muscle cramps Improve oxygen use Sulfates: Flush toxins Improve absorption of nutrients Help form joint proteins, brain tissue and mucin proteins Help prevent or ease migraine headaches of course this is from thier website- so of course they think it's good: http://www.epsomsaltcouncil.org/health_benefits.htm it's also really cheap. anyone use it and notice any benficial results? t. |
![]() |
![]() |
#2 |
Member
![]() |
I always thought the benefit was because it made you stick your foot in hot water :-).
Is there any product without a council? |
![]() |
![]() |
#3 |
Member
![]() |
Travis- I have used epsom salts for years. It is a tradition after a long bike ride, run, hike or a particularly tough night in the dojo, ie I know there are going to be bruises, to soak in a tub of epsom salt. The relaxing properties are amazing and it seems to decrease muscle soarness the next day.
I also encourage my kids to use it when they are not sleeping well. That and a shot of eucalyptus oil...and it is lights out. It is a cheap enough product to purchase and try. Let us know what you think. sheila |
![]() |
![]() |
#4 |
Member
![]() |
I use it from time to time. I love it.
Should use it more. Highly recommend it T |
![]() |
![]() |
#5 |
Affiliate
![]() |
I remember using it back in the day after wrestling matches. Works like a charm.
Wonder if any professional athletes ever endorsed the product. Just think how funny that would be. |
![]() |
![]() |
#6 |
Departed
![]() |
well, i had hurt/strained a muscle in my upper middle trap area a coupla days ago. so on hearing about this stuff i posted here for some good info. happy to here from you all that the stuff is good and won't give me cancer or purple skin or anything... i don't like not being able to train at full potential, or worse, playing around the edge of causing a real injury... i wanted to get back into things...
right right. so i tried it all out and i must say it works quite well. my back feels great. the pain was already subsiding a bit today. but turning the head was still tight and painful and i could still feel the area whenever i moved- but after the bath, no joke, all of it gone. i'm bloody impressed! that's good stuff for a few dollars. this should be up there with fish oil. t. |
![]() |
![]() |
#7 |
Member
![]() |
It's the magnesium that's doing the work, most people (especially those who sweat significantly, natch) are subclinically short in it. Note, it's not included in the N-P-K fertilizers for the vegetables or the grains that are fed to our meat animals.
There is also a new magnesium chloride oil that I'm excited about. Check it out at www.magnesiumforlife.com . Epsom salts are good, cheap medicine. The next step is making sure that your bath water isn't full of chlorine! Dr. G |
![]() |
![]() |
Thread Tools | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Salt and balsamic vinegar | Leah Turner | Nutrition | 1 | 04-19-2007 02:59 PM |
Sea salt | Daniel Doiron | Nutrition | 4 | 02-14-2006 06:45 AM |
Salt consumption | Matt O'Donnell | Nutrition | 5 | 05-22-2005 07:03 AM |
Salt-the enigma. | Alexander Karatis | Nutrition | 1 | 03-23-2004 03:42 PM |
Salt | Alexander Karatis | Nutrition | 1 | 10-23-2003 10:08 AM |