ease (redirected from ease out)

ease,

n the feeling of freedom of motion within a joint or tissue. Also called
compliance or
resilience.

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Patient discussion about ease out.

Q. My dad was just burned from hot water what should he do to ease the pain? My dad had just spilled hot tea on his thigh. Is there anything we can do to ease his pain? should we go to the hospital?

A. To ease the pain your dad can take some kind of NSAID (if he is not allergic to them of course) - though it's better to consult his doctor or the pharmacist. you can also take a wet towel and put it on the burned area. more important is that if its very painful or if it has blisters or if the burn is on the genitalia area - go to see a doctor because there is a risk (small risk but still) for serious damage.

Q. I was diagnosed with "Baker's cyst". The pain in very irritating. what can I do to ease the pain? I was diagnosed with "Baker's cyst". The pain in very irritating but I prefer not to undergo surgery or steroid injections. is there another more "holistic" way to take care of my situation?

A. Here are some more "holistic" options that helped me (though you should consult your doctor before doing anything...):
Knee bracing and quadriceps physiotherapy.
If you don't want surgery and don't want to be injected with steroids, but it is OK with you to suction the cyst - I heard it can help a lot, but I must say I didn't try it.

Q. is it true herbs can ease the pain and the development of Arthritis???

A. yes, herbs can help to relieve arthritis. However, you must take the correct herbs for your specific symptom presentation. You can see a list of herbs suggested by a Master Herbalist here:
http://www.altmd.com/Articles/Herbal-Remedies-for-Arthritis

It is always recommended to visit a professional herbalist when treating a complicated disease, such as arthritis.

You can also try acupuncture for arthritis. Acupuncture has been shown to be clinically effective for many types of osteoarthritis and helping in managing rheumatoid arthritis.
http://www.altmd.com/Articles/Acupuncture-for-Arthritis