Vibrators for Sinuses and TMJ

IT'S ALSO USEFUL IF YOU HAVE TMJ DISORDER in both cases: always start on the lowest setting and wrapped in something soft!! if it hurts, stop!! But, re: sinuses: look up a diagram of where they are, and when a spot feels particularly good or is particularly congested, hold it there longer. Definitely keep tissues handy for draining. Also it can help if your sinuses hurt like fuck but aren't actually congested (which happened when I had covid), but the effect doesn't last long. Re: TMJ disorder: You can just push it against the joint, obviously; if your vibe has a small contact point you can REALLY dig in there (but again: stop if it hurts). But don't forget the whole area around the joint, around your ears, and up your scalp. There's a lot of muscles that tighten when your jaw is tight/stiff/in pain. Be especially careful when on a spot that's just skin over a bone without a lot of padding. vibrators can also help if you have restless legs syndrome! Especially ones with fancy pulse patterns. When my RLS is severe I tuck them behind my knees or wherever & can finally lie still & sleep. You might need to wrap them in fabric to avoid skin irritation ymmv. There was even a paper published somewhere called "counter stimulatory devices for RLS" that was hilariously vague about saying the word "vibrator"

A screenshot of two text posts gives tongue-in-cheek advice about using vibrators for sinus pressure, TMJ disorder, and restless legs syndrome. The joke comes from treating an intimate object as a practical medical device, with overly specific instructions and a supposedly vague academic paper avoiding the word “vibrator.” It is shared as an absurd reaction to unconventional home remedies or unexpectedly useful gadgets. EN: A screenshot of two text posts gives tongue-in-cheek advice about using vibrators for sinus pressure, TMJ disorder, and restless legs syndrome. The joke comes from treating an intimate object as a practical medical device, with overly specific instructions and a supposedly vague academic paper avoiding the word “vibrator.” It is shared as an absurd reaction to unconventional home remedies or unexpectedly useful gadgets.

• @rzeczyzabawne / 9030 2023-05-14