Dupuytren's Contracture

Note the raised tendons in the hands.

A major highlight at the Covington Christmas Extravaganza was when Anita Sexton stopped by our booth. She had low expectations that anything would ever help her chronically painful index finger. Several years ago Anita had Dupuytren’s contracture surgery. Afterwards, the tendon that was cut began to grow back around another tendon at the base of her index finger. It was basically strangling it, causing Anita constant searing pain in her index finger..

Not the two raised points in Anita’s palm alongside where her index finger connects into her palm.

Anita had low hopes that our SALVES would help her. She removed a tight-fitting rubber sleeve on her index finger that helped to ameliorate the constant burning pain. Anita rubbed the ROSE VANELLE into her finger, up into her palm, and then up into her forearm. (Learn why we rub the salve into the painful areas and then rub higher up into the body here:

Within minutes Anita was a believer in Vancoction ROSE VANELLE.

Photo of a hand with a prominent contracture on the ring finger. This is the contraction of the Palma Fascia in a twisted/stunted kind of growth.

What is Dupuytren’s contracture?

“Dupuytren's contracture is a condition where one or more fingers bend towards the palm due to thickening and shortening of the tissue under the skin. It often starts with small lumps in the palm and can progress over time, making it difficult to fully straighten the affected fingers.”

“The underlying mechanism involves the formation of abnormal connective tissue within the palmar fascia.”

Dupuytren’s is a contraction of the ‘Palma Fascia,’ the fascia inside the palm of the hand, where it will not release; it remains contracted. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dupuytren%27s_contracture

Fasciitis is an inflammation of the fascia, which is the connective tissue surrounding muscles, blood vessels and nerves. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fasciitis

See also https://orthoinfo.aaos.org/en/diseases--conditions/dupuytrens-disease

Could Dupuytren’s be a symptom of Mercury toxicity?

“Since sulfur is an important component in the structure of fascia, a deficiency can also lead to symptoms such as dry and itchy skin, joint problems, pain, inflammation, hair loss, and deteriorated hair and nail quality.”

https://fasciaguide.com/nutrition/msm/

Since we know that mercury loves sulfur, maybe the mercury is working itself out into the extremities and binding with the sulfur there, sulfur is the 8th most common element in the body, and now the fascia doesn’t have the sulfur it needs to do it’s job. https://www.mercuryfreekids.org/mercury101/2016/12/7/the-problem-with-mercury