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Annett
Doc,
At the last HGH conference I attended Dr Brandon mentioned that you don’t always want to stop inflammation. Could you explain this? Give some examples of which scenarios we don’t want to stop inflammation?
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This topic was modified 7 months ago by
Annett. Reason: I was wrong about who said this. It wasn't Doc. It was Dr. Brandon
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This topic was modified 7 months ago by
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Victoria Doyle
I would be interested in the answer to this question as well!
Peace and all good!
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Sharon
Also following. Good information for all of us to know.
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Ross Hamilton
Acute inflammation : normal healing response to injury or germs.
Chronic inflammation : healing response gone awry (chronic stress, arthritis, chronic disease)
2 users thanked author for this post.
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Dr. Patrick Jones
Acute inflammation : normal healing response to injury or germs.
Chronic inflammation : healing response gone awry (chronic stress, arthritis, chronic disease)
Yup.
Don't use herbs or combine herbs with medications or use them during lactation or pregnancy without talking with your healthcare provider.
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Thanks! So, when a person has localized inflammation due to an ankle injury or the like, it’s best to let it be inflamed? I thought it was best to get rid of the inflammation. Please give some examples of when it would be (or explain why it wouldn’t be) a good idea to decrease inflammation with an acute issue.
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