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I keep waiting to hear more about this, as it seems almost impossible after this trial time spent on it for the JD team not to have to waste a few minutes having some medical professional weigh in on it in rebuttal... it's funny because I've tried it, and I've also seen folks rave about its helping them so so much, well, based upon my bodily response I strongly suspect they're confusing it for placebo/WANT to think it has helped them...
Just one more of her lies... AH was not wearing Arnica cream because she can't spell Arnica. And the lawyer didn't even care to check what "AMICA" is...
And btw, Arnica doesn't work overnight nor does it work as a concealer to hide bruises.
MOO JMO
I am very fair complexioned like Amber Heard, and bruise as easily as a ripe peach. I admit it right up front. Like I said, arnica cream did nothing; and that's partly because nothing can help me, because I'm practically transparent; and because of how arnica works.
The medical principle is, it dissipates the subcutaneous blood faster, by dint of massaging in the cream into the bruised area.
That's it.
I've no doubt it does something; but you had might as well use coconut oil, or olive oil like, is it Nigella Lawson who's always saying she uses it topically as a beauty preparation? And I agree, it is anything but an immediate fix since, as I mention above, I've used it and noted no difference. Bruises heal when they heal...
Asking Isaac Baruch about it is/was hysterical. Maybe Attorney Bredehoft was vainly hoping that "artsy=homeopathic", and that she could thus trick him into identifying it by launching into some florid description of what it does.