Re: [Harp-L] Subject: Playing without Pain - Follow up/correction
_Click here: Costco.com_
(http://www.costco.com/Browse/Product.aspx?prodid=10027237&whse=&topnav=&cat=&s=1)
In a message dated 7/29/2005 3:51:21 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
doyle@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx writes:
"I think that I am going to give this a try, as I also have a lot of neck and
arm/sholder pain. Some of it comes from working in crazy positions under
the dental equipment. So, where did you find this liquid. I looked on the
web and found some but wanted to make sure it was the right thing.
Thanks, Doyle"
Hi Doyle: I've given you the Costco.com link directly to the product. I
found it by clicking on the costco.com site -- then "personal", then typing in
"glucosamine". A friend of mine buys it this way and has gotten special
deals ( by buying more than one). On the main website: _www.symteclab.com_
(http://www.symteclab.com) they specify that they only carry the smaller size and
charge the full price (and explain that they sell the larger size through
Costco). Again though -- my local drugstore carried it for the higher price
(for the smaller 16 oz bottle). I realize if you have no access to a Costco
you then have to pay shipping - -but perhaps then you could try the product
Ludene mentioned as I'm pretty sure there are Vitamin Shoppes at every mall
around (there is one at my local Mall and I'm going to check his out next time
I'm there). Every so often Costco has coupons and I stock up. No guarantees
it will help neck/shoulder pain, but if it even alleviates some of it, it's
worth a try. I think in our separate conversations I may have told you that
I fell down stairs in December and nearly fractured my neck, suffering a
serious injury. I've ignored all the initial recommendations of surgery and am
finally now doing better on my own. I suspect the surgeon balked when I
explained he had to "fuse" my neck in a position to allow me to play the
harmonica! <g>
Just as a point of reference, glucosamine/chondroitin (the human version) is
routinely prescribed in pill form by veterinarians for arthritic dogs. My
dog's stomach can't handle it, so I had hoped to try the liquid for her but
was too afraid of an overdose. Ludene's post now gives me more hope for her.
It doesn't require refrigeration, but tastes so much better cold. What they
call Wild Berry flavor tastes more like cough medicine to me. It can be
mixed with water or juice, but is easiest taken as 2 tablespoons (using an actual
tablespoon measure)then a water chaser if you don't like the taste. Caveat:
You cannot miss a day, especially at the beginning, or there's no point.
Good luck!
Elizabeth
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