well.....

its easy......

all you need are...

-young guava leaves

-candle wax

-oil

-2 metal pans

-a metal sift

-a metal spoon

1. Gather some young guava leaves...then wash it with water...chop it into pieces.

2. Heat some oil in a metal pan...then place the leaves and let it boil for five minutes or more...

3. Strain the leaf residue with a metal sift...put aside the liquid...

4. Re-heat the liquid you got in another metal pan...then mix in your chopped candle wax...

5. Let all the wax melt while stirring continuosly...then turn off the heat and quickly transfer the mixture in a container you prefer...

6. Let the mixture cool and solidify....Voila! you got your guava ointment!!1

NOTE: You can use other oil, etc.

There isn't a STI that specifically causes your breasts to hurt.

This could simply be the result of an impending period, as many women find that the monthly hormonal changes cause their breasts to become a bit fuller and thus more painful.

If you're talking about babies, then it is mostly because their butt muscles has not got used to pooping when it is best. So they just poop it out when they need it before they cry because they can't find a toilet. If your not talking about babies, the please do not waste a question for Wiki Answers. They have to pay money for each question someone makes. Don't waste peoples time and money.

Nobody can tell you unless you provide information.

First of all: I'm not a doctor, but was suffering from continuous pains in shoulder, fixed it all myself by reading literature and consulting with real doctors. Be warned.

Possible causes that I think of are: a trauma, a strained muscle, a posture deficiency, and a myofascial trigger point. Or all four together. You probably should visit an orthopaedist first, to check out if you have any posture deficiency, no matter whether it is caused by trauma or not. If you do, then you'll probably be prescribed some corrective treatment, a series of exercises and stretches. It is usually because of posture deficiencies (a short leg, scoliosis, kyphosis etc) one group of muscles is overloaded, and another is overstrained. The latter causes continuous pain. If that is your case, then first identifying, and then stretching the group that is overloaded, and also exercising the weak, overstrained muscles should help immediately within 1-3 days. However, don't do that without consulting a doctor first.

Further reading:

http://exrx.net/

"The Trigger Point Therapy Workbook" by C.Davies Good answer by the first person, I would only add that referred pain can be the result of neurological or vascular injury as well, and should be evaluated by a doctor before undertaking any self-help regimen, as these can result in permanent injury. Some of the things done to relieve muscle strain can aggravate these conditions, so you should have a more definitive diagnosis before undertaking them.

Continuing to work those sore muscles is what you shouldn't do. By continuing to workout, you put too much pressure on the muscles and instead of being strengthen, you tire them and they will rip therefore you'll have to see a doctor and you can't exercise for 1-2 months. And when your muscles are sore, give them days of rest until they aren't sore anymore, eating food will determine the energy for the sore muscles, and stretch them to make the pain go away.

Pain occurring on the outside of the hip and upper thigh or outer buttock may be strained muscles, ligaments, or tendons in the hip area. Shooting pains that radiate into your legs can be a sign of lower back strain or a hernia.

Hairline fractures can also occur when there is a sudden change in the way physical activity is performed. For example, if an athlete who usually runs on grass, suddenly begins running on concrete, he/she could develop a hairline fracture.

Even a change in the intensity with which an activity is carried out can lead to a hairline fracture. For example, if a person who usually walks two kilometers on average suddenly decides to run for those two kilometers, they may develop a hairline fracture.

To treat a hairline or stress fracture a doctor will usually recommend the use of crutches or a cast to keep the weight off the injured part of the body. Along with some medication for the pain and to prevent infection, this is a good non-surgical approach to treating a hairline fracture.

In some cases, however, surgery may be recommended. Here the basic idea is to support the bone to help it heal. This is done by inserting screws or plates (usually in the foot) to keep the bones together.

Ranka Hospital, Pune provides treatment and facilities for hairline fracture.

There are several hundred (even thousand) reasons why leg pain occurs. One reason is because there is a fractured bone. Maybe a torn ligament, or it could even just be a Charley Horse (the over-stretching of a muscle in the leg).

If you are experiencing shoulder and arm pain this could be from a variety of factors. You might have a heart problem or it could be a torn muscle. See a doctor for confirmation.

its how you land that decides if you break or injure your leg

This could be described as rest pain. It can happen if someone has peripheral arterial disease. The arteries are narrowed in this case and the blood supply to the lower limbs is reduced. This causes ischaemia and pain in the affected limb.

Arms may ache for a variety of reasons, such as, diabetes, neuropathy,vitamin deficiencies, trauma- physical/thermal/chemical, inflammation, bad posture, accumulation of metabolites like lactic acid etc.

If you are an inveterate computer user, or use a typewriter often, your arms may ache.

My ex husband has spinal stenosis,he has been having very bad headaches for approx 15 months,stiff neck,his doctor said it could be through this complaint,but get it checked out to make sure,but it probably is this causeing your headaches.

Switching to new deodorants that don't ift your body make-up. May cause boils.

I agree with the above contributor. I would just like to add this. If the pain persists more than three or four days, see a doctor on the outside chance it could be something else more serious.

Sorry, but there are no muscles to speak of in your ankle. If your experiencing chronic soreness, wight loss will help considerably.

Actually, there is a way. There's an excercise where you stand, point one foot out and lift it off the ground. You then point it downwards, then upwards. You repeat this as neccessary. Point, flex, point, flex. Switch to the other foot.

You can feel each of your arms and wrists, ask one of your trusted friends to also. Ask them what they think, Because two peoples thought is better than one.

it's probably because your potassium is low try eating some bananas or other things with high potassium, in less you have kidney issues then see a docter.

Getting pain in top of left arm only Hurts to lift my arm up can just touch head with fingers. Below elbow is completely fine can move without any pain Something is affecting your deltoid muscle. It could be an injury or strain, could be a bone spur or growth, could also be a nerve anywhere from the arm to the backbone (central nervous system). If it has been constant or getting worse for longer than a couple of weeks, get it checked out and find out for sure.

This is a blood test to detect the presence of HLA-B27 in white blood cells.

The test is conducted to look for specific protein found on the surface of white blood cells. The protein is called human leukocyte antigen B27 (HLA-B27) that help the body's immune system tell the difference between its own cells and foreign, harmful substances.

The test is referred when you have symptoms of chronic inflammation, pain, and stiffness in certain areas of your body, such as your back, neck, and chest, or eyes, especially if you are male. A positive test means HLA-B27 is present. It suggests a greater-than-average risk for developing Ankylosing spondylitis, Reiter syndrome or Sacroiliitis (inflammation of the sacroiliac joint).

If HLA-B27 is not present, then the association is not there.

The foot may possibly be broken if the following signs are observed. Remember that there is no definite sign until an x-ray or scan is carried out.

1. Pain.

2. Protruding bone.

3. Crepitus.

4. Swelling.

5. Tenderness.

6. Redness.

7. Disability of the foot.