dock leaves
Stinging nettles can be used to alleviate arthritis symptoms by reducing inflammation and pain. The plant contains compounds that may help decrease joint pain and improve mobility for some individuals with arthritis.
I don't know, get an MRI.
yes it does. Because kissing help releases endorphins, and endorphins help numbing pain
http://www.transdermalinnovations.com/index.html
muscle pain, possibly a tear
You can use a hot water bottle. Put the hot water bottle on the pain and it should sooth it
Nettles are covered with tiny tiny needle like and sharp "hairs" made of silisium. On thin skin, these razorsharp needles cut through your outer protective skin. Further more, inside these silisium needles there is a mix of: histamin, serotonin, acetylkolin, 5-hydroksytryptamin, formic acid, butyric acid and vinegar. The pain is however mostly caused by the acids. Nettles can sting you, but only where skin is very thin. The silisium needles are very very fragile and break off easily. These needles pose no threat in our skin because they are quickly dissolved and absorbed by our body. You can normally pick nettles without getting stinged if only touching the stem. It is the underside of leaves that is most "painful". Topside of leaves do not sting.
The pain of vasculitic neuropathy can include shooting, sharp pain, tingling, numbness, burning, and stinging
Stinging nettle can be used to alleviate arthritis symptoms by reducing inflammation and pain. It contains compounds that may help decrease joint pain and swelling. Consuming stinging nettle as a tea, supplement, or topical cream may provide relief for arthritis symptoms.
I'm not sure if it works on everyone, but it does work for me and my family actually.
I think it means if the wound or injury is throbbing or stinging.
Its a alcohol-derived sugar used to sooth pain resulting from damage to peripheral nerve, such as seen in diabetec neuropathy.