DMSO Protocol
Uses dimethyl sulfoxide, a sulphur-based compound, known for its pain-relieving and anti-inflammatory properties.
Overview
DMSO was first synthesized by Russian chemist Alexander Zaytsev in 1866 as a byproduct of making paper from wood. For nearly 100 years, it sat on laboratory shelves collecting dust until Dr. Stanley Jacob at Oregon Health & Science University started exploring what it could do medically in the 1960s. Today, DMSO is the only FDA-approved treatment for interstitial cystitis, a painful bladder condition. What makes DMSO special is its ability to penetrate biological membranes quickly and safely, carrying other substances along with it - which is why purity matters so much. With extensive research documentation going back over 150 years, DMSO is one of the most studied compounds in medicine, yet it remains largely overlooked in mainstream treatment. The medical-grade version used for health purposes is completely different from industrial DMSO - pharmaceutical purity is essential because of how easily it penetrates skin.
Key Benefits
DMSO has potent anti-inflammatory effects, reducing the inflammatory chemicals your body produces when you're injured or in pain. It works as a vigorous hydroxyl radical scavenger, meaning it mops up harmful molecules that damage tissues and slow healing. DMSO shows significant analgesic properties by interrupting pain signals and reducing tissue breakdown during healing. It has immunomodulatory capabilities, helping balance your immune system's response to injury or inflammation. DMSO may speed wound healing and tissue repair through its combination of reducing inflammation, fighting oxidative damage, and delivering therapeutic compounds directly through the skin. Use only pharmaceutical-grade DMSO at low concentrations with proper dilution to get the benefits while avoiding skin irritation and unwanted absorption of impurities.