Arthritis Pain Relief 101Written by Charlene J. Nuble
Continued from page 1
The usual treatment for arthritis is through use of painkillers. Non-steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs (NSAIDs) like aspirin can help relieve pain of arthritis. But they only target symptom and not disease itself. Studies even show that continual use of these NSAIDs may even cause joint deterioration thus making arthritis worse. Modern medicine does not have much to offer for cure of this disease. The traditional temporary arthritis pain relief medications available leave a lot to be desired. Other pain solutions can be relied on to achieve arthritis pain relief. Massage therapy, hydrotherapy and cold packs are a few of simple methods of pain management. Herbal remedies such as ginger, willow bark and fish oils and well-known cartilage constituents glucosamine sulfate and chondroitin sulfate are also promising a lot in revolutionizing treatment of arthritis. Aside from symptomatic relief they offer, they actually interfere with origin of disease. They are also being considered to help body rebuild functioning joints. Also reported to be fast acting,in cream form, they increase mobility and optimal repair of joint structures as they help reinforce body's protective linings and lubricating fluids by recovering cell stability and function to stop further damage. Those discovered treatments among many might just be best among elusive arthritis pain relief that are commercially available. But above all, no matter how clichéd it may sound, an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure.

Charlene J. Nuble 2005. For up to date links and information about arthritis, please go to: http://arthritis.besthealthlink.net/ or for updated links and information on all health related topics, go to: http://www.besthealthlink.net/
| | How To Make Your Own CandlesWritten by Majorie Slaney
Continued from page 1
How to Make Candles: 1. Now that you have your supplies, you are ready to begin. Take your wax and break it up into small pieces. 2. Now boil water in double boiler and add broken wax. Now use your thermometer and be sure wax gets up to 160 degrees. 3. Stir wax and add your color a little at a time until you achieve desired color. 4. Now you should also add scent if you are using one. Be sure wax stays hot while you are stirring and adding. 5. Now cut your wicks length you desire. Begin dipping wick into hot wax. 6. Pull your wick out and allow if to cool. Continue dipping and cooling until your candle is reaching desired size. 7. Continue this until you dip for final time and let candle cool completely. 8. When it has completely cooled, you can cut away any extra wick and your candle is now ready to use.

Marjorie Slaney is the owner of Find Candles which is a premier source of information about Candles. For more information, go to: http://findcandles.com
|