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LdyScarletDomina -> RE: Learn something new every day!!! (8/16/2007 10:19:01 AM)
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michael I have recently been exactly where you are. Thankfully I have an ordained druid healer as a Master. 1) regular lipton tea bags. Really! wet with warm water and place against the offending tooth/gum area. use for 10 minutes to 1/2 an hour. The tannins in the tea are effective at localized pain relief. 2) clove oil or cloves. You can get this at the local supermarket in the spices section. Rub the clove oil on the gumline or squish the clove between two spoons and place the crushed clove against the gumline (spit out the clove itself after about 20 minutes) clove oil taste kind of like black licorice (spelling?) and has natural dental pain relief effects - so natural clove oil is used in some of those temporary dental fillings for extra pain relief. 3. Salt water rinse. This isn't really for pain relief, although it does give a little. 2 teaspoons warm water 1 teaspoon table salt or sea salt. dissolve, swish and spit. this will help to dry out and drain any surface absesses and also keep the area free of surface infection. it also helps reduce swelling. my Owner is a vast open book of weird midwife's remedies (he was actually a certified midwife!) he knows a ton of weird natural remedies including ones for headache, nausea, ear infections and labor pains!!!! I'm expecting my fourth um and with his help I'm actually considering foregoing the epidural this time! (and that's saying ALOT as I'm a bit of a masochist but PAIN pain . . . uh, no!) LOL if those tooth ache remedies don't help - he says he has more, don't hesitate to write me! Lady Scarlet
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