Ice-Do

Kierae said:
You are correct in that ice does help to reduce swelling and the spread of a bruise. Technically not suppose to put ice directly on the bruise (or skin) and yes 15 minutes is the max time recommended.


~happy to be retired nurse ;)


I was treated with ice in ziplock bags or wrapped in kitchen towels... though when I got some p.t for my injured knee, the doc gave me this interesting cup thing that you would fill with water and stick in the freezer, then you'd remove the cup, warm the outside with your hands or under the faucet and remove the plastic bottom... the top portion or lid of the cup would be frozen into the center of the ice, and i would then apply the ice directly to my knee in sweeping circles for ten minutes post going through my exercises... i wish i still had it :D
 
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SkylineBlue said:
Hope everyone is ready for the good stuff?

two points to whoever guesses what comes next



TO INNOCENT SURFERS.... THESE IMAGES ARE FETISHIST AND BDSM ORIENTED, BE WARNED


yeah! Bring on the tortured nips! :devil:
 
ahhh pleasure and pain - I clearly need to get the hell out of bed this morning before I get in trouble! :D
 
Kierae said:
ahhh pleasure and pain - I clearly need to get the hell out of bed this morning before I get in trouble! :D


What kind of trouble? <evil grin>
 
SkylineBlue said:
I hope people are enjoying these photos - I exposed a lot with them!


They are most appreciated! Excellent experiment, the results have been illuminating! *grin* Keep up the good work!
 
Evil_Geoff said:
They are most appreciated! Excellent experiment, the results have been illuminating! *grin* Keep up the good work!



illuminating? how so?
 
Have read through this with mix of horror and admiration.

I don't like the cold so thats the 'horror' part.

The admiration comes from so many differing aspects.
Your dedication to the experiment until it worked for you.
Your ability to look at times when it didn't work as it should, and then finding a way around that.
Your honesty in posting when things worked and when they didnt so those who wish can follow without making the same errors.

Your braveness at posting pics to show us how you used it on yourself.

You amaze me.

Having watched the pics and seen it in action I am sure he will agree that there is no need for us to go that far, you have done it on my behalf. Thank you :cool:
 
shy slave said:
Have read through this with mix of horror and admiration.

I don't like the cold so thats the 'horror' part.

The admiration comes from so many differing aspects.
Your dedication to the experiment until it worked for you.
Your ability to look at times when it didn't work as it should, and then finding a way around that.
Your honesty in posting when things worked and when they didnt so those who wish can follow without making the same errors.

Your braveness at posting pics to show us how you used it on yourself.

You amaze me.

Having watched the pics and seen it in action I am sure he will agree that there is no need for us to go that far, you have done it on my behalf. Thank you :cool:


awww.... thanks so much! your kind words are appreciated and the experiment isn't completley over yet... let's not forget I'm still going to aim for a handled prototype AND there might be a possible series of photos involving my guest or a story of our experiences...
 
:heart: :nana: :kiss: WOW!!!
Those are wonderful pictures.... all of them! Wow. You are amazing. Thank you so much for sharing these with us, and sharing your experiment.


Heather
 
TNRkitect2b said:
Very very nice.... Now, get cracking on adding a handle, and show us more ;)
I agree 100 %! Thanks for showing those pics and adding instructions and safety advice! :rose:
 
Kajira Callista said:
These might work http://www.packexpo.com/ve/32893/main.html if they were long enough


I don't see anything there that immediately inspires me to ordering... but it does raise my conciousness to keep my eyes peeled at work when i have theopportunity to read through the interior decor and interior furnishings and hardware catalogs.
 
Another material you might consider is fimo which is a polymer clay that you bake to harden. I have a couple friends who have used it for the handle portion of toys they made for christmas presents one year. You could either make the entire handle out of it or you can cover something (plastic/wood, ect) with a layer of it and bake it on. I could see how the fimo/wood combo would work well.
 
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