Guest guest Posted February 28, 2001 Report Share Posted February 28, 2001 trina, i am new to the group and probably way out of line since i don't know anything about your son and his autism, BUT... i have taught specEd in public school for 10 years (just quit to have a baby) and i do know this: discreet trials (behavior mod program) have been shown to have amazing results. i am sure you have read " let me hear your voice " (amazing book...), it gives detailed info on how to get the school district to pay for services such as discreet trials. my district, as well as others i am aware of, shake in fear of parents who show up to IEP meetings with a good advocate and research-based info on programs. some parents go to outside agencies for objective evaluations that districts can't ignore. worth ever penny to be the sqeakiest wheel you know how to be!!! GOOD LUCK!!! ~kari __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 10, 2002 Report Share Posted May 10, 2002 avoid Bee Pollen Hi :-) Does anyone know how bee pollen is rated for O's? I am reading Dr. Mercola's article about it http://www.mercola.com/article/Diet/bee_pollen.htm and it sounds great, but I do not see it in LR4YT or in the typebase. Thanks! Lynda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 2, 2002 Report Share Posted September 2, 2002 I have never heard of any contraindication of bee pollen in HCV, but I've also never heard of it doing anything beneficial either. Claudine __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2003 Report Share Posted June 13, 2003 just wanted to say that bee pollen started to send me into anaphylatic shock (allergic reaction which can kill you) and I dont think my reaction was that uncommon. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2003 Report Share Posted June 13, 2003 It gives me a sore throat and a bad stomach. And darn! because I like it and it gives you energy. Figures. Tracey Inthepresent@... wrote: >just wanted to say that bee pollen started to send me into anaphylatic shock >(allergic reaction which can kill you) and I dont think my reaction was that >uncommon. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2003 Report Share Posted June 14, 2003 I have the same problem with bee pollen, having anaphylactic shock from it. It doesn't matter where the pollen comes from. I've heard of a lot of people having problems with bee pollen. I think some of it is because bee products, including bee pollen have mold spores in them, and many of us have intolerance to molds. Also, bee products can contain botulism. Anyone who has low/no stomach acid production can be vulnerable to it. We're sort of like babies under a year of age, with immune function problems and low stomach acid production. Babies immune systems eventually mature, and their digestion eventually improves. Ours, unfortunately, doesn't. I'm not able to use epi-pens for anaphylactic shock because of my autonomic dysfunction/heart problems, according to my doctors. I would imagine that there are many other PWC's who would also experience severe reactions to an epi pen. Just goes to show that one man's medicine is another man's poison. lindaj@... Re: Bee Pollen > just wanted to say that bee pollen started to send me into anaphylatic shock > (allergic reaction which can kill you) and I dont think my reaction was that > uncommon. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2003 Report Share Posted June 15, 2003 > I have the same problem with bee pollen, having anaphylactic shock from it. > It doesn't matter where the pollen comes from. I've heard of a lot of people > having problems with bee pollen. I think some of it is because bee products, > including bee pollen have mold spores in them, and many of us have > intolerance to molds. Also, bee products can contain botulism. Anyone who > has low/no stomach acid production can be vulnerable to it. We're sort of > like babies under a year of age, with immune function problems and low > stomach acid production. Babies immune systems eventually mature, and their > digestion eventually improves. Ours, unfortunately, doesn't. > > I'm not able to use epi-pens for anaphylactic shock because of my autonomic > dysfunction/heart problems, according to my doctors. I would imagine that > there are many other PWC's who would also experience severe reactions to an > epi pen. > > Just goes to show that one man's medicine is another man's poison. > > > lindaj@h... You've got that right. Some may scratch their heads and wonder how I get away with things others on her don't. Well, I am very thankful I didn't start battling this illness with: -amalgams -dead/rotten jaw material (I'm assuming here) -fighting it with an older person's body -MCS If you start your fishing out w/o any of those four above you are bound to make a success of imporoving much more easily. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2003 Report Share Posted June 19, 2003 That could explain why we can workout. Tracey jseaton357 wrote: > > > >>I have the same problem with bee pollen, having anaphylactic shock >> >> >from it. > > >>It doesn't matter where the pollen comes from. I've heard of a lot >> >> >of people > > >>having problems with bee pollen. I think some of it is because bee >> >> >products, > > >>including bee pollen have mold spores in them, and many of us have >>intolerance to molds. Also, bee products can contain botulism. >> >> >Anyone who > > >>has low/no stomach acid production can be vulnerable to it. We're >> >> >sort of > > >>like babies under a year of age, with immune function problems and >> >> >low > > >>stomach acid production. Babies immune systems eventually mature, >> >> >and their > > >>digestion eventually improves. Ours, unfortunately, doesn't. >> >>I'm not able to use epi-pens for anaphylactic shock because of my >> >> >autonomic > > >>dysfunction/heart problems, according to my doctors. I would >> >> >imagine that > > >>there are many other PWC's who would also experience severe >> >> >reactions to an > > >>epi pen. >> >>Just goes to show that one man's medicine is another man's poison. >> >> >>lindaj@h... >> >> > >You've got that right. Some may scratch their heads and wonder how I >get away with things others on her don't. Well, I am very thankful I >didn't start battling this illness with: >-amalgams >-dead/rotten jaw material (I'm assuming here) >-fighting it with an older person's body >-MCS >If you start your fishing out w/o any of those four above you are >bound to make a success of imporoving much more easily. > > > > >This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment discussed here, please consult your doctor. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 22, 2005 Report Share Posted March 22, 2005 I am so allergic to bees that even when I use products with beeswax in them I break out in hives and start wheezing. I would be scared to death of the pollen! But hey, if it works and your not sensitive to it, what the heck. Trudy. > Has anyone ever looked into bee pollen for a possible thing to help our auto immune problems? I've heard it's been used for MS and Chronic fatigue syn. I'm going to research this some more. Anyone ever try it? > Tami > in Wis Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2005 Report Share Posted March 28, 2005 I should have been more specific. It's the venom in the bee sting that I was talking about. Anyone ever try this? Tami in Wis. Re: bee pollen I am so allergic to bees that even when I use products with beeswax in them I break out in hives and start wheezing. I would be scared to death of the pollen! But hey, if it works and your not sensitive to it, what the heck. Trudy.> Has anyone ever looked into bee pollen for a possible thing to help our auto immune problems? I've heard it's been used for MS and Chronic fatigue syn. I'm going to research this some more. Anyone ever try it?> Tami> in Wis Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 15, 2010 Report Share Posted October 15, 2010 Hi Bee, Bee Pollen isn't on your program. It's supposedly a whole food that is energizing and nourishing. Is it too high in sugars for you to recommend it? Thanks in advance, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 16, 2010 Report Share Posted October 16, 2010 > > Hi Bee, > > Bee Pollen isn't on your program. It's supposedly a whole food that is energizing and nourishing. Is it too high in sugars for you to recommend it? > +++Hi , If it isn't on my program it wouldn't help or be necessary. The best energizing and nourishing foods are on my program, including the high good fats combination, otherwise people wouldn't be getting healthy - see these Success Stories: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/success/index.php Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2012 Report Share Posted February 22, 2012 Can you share with all of us the difference between the 2 types of bee pollens please?ThanksJaneOn Feb 21, 2012, at 10:28 PM, flnancy1958 wrote: There are two types of bee pollen, fresh that requires refrigeration and the other that does not. We have a store in Rockledge, FL that sells both versions, Mrs. Mango's and Company. http://mrsmangoandcompany.com/index.html > > I take about a teaspoon of local bee pollen a day. It helps my nose not constantly drip. I have a friend who takes it and says she hasn't been sick since (and she was always catching colds). I just throw it in my mouth and wash it down with a big gulp of liquid. It comes in granules that turn to powder if pressed. I know some have said it tastes sweet, but not to me; but it's definitely tolerable. I've heard some people freeze it and sprinkle it on top of foods and some blend it with foods or beverages. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2012 Report Share Posted February 22, 2012 Good point , that's what I thought. I don't know of anywhere around me that sells it so I'll probably just give it a miss. Thanks for the info everyone. Oh slightly off topic , I'm trying to incorporate quinoa into my diet (very tasty). Any recipe suggestions especially for breakfast or dessert? Thanks > > > > > > I take about a teaspoon of local bee pollen a day. It helps my nose not constantly drip. I have a friend who takes it and says she hasn't been sick since (and she was always catching colds). I just throw it in my mouth and wash it down with a big gulp of liquid. It comes in granules that turn to powder if pressed. I know some have said it tastes sweet, but not to me; but it's definitely tolerable. I've heard some people freeze it and sprinkle it on top of foods and some blend it with foods or beverages. > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2012 Report Share Posted February 22, 2012 How do I find a crediable local facility that sells honey. I live in Syracuse, New York. Best regards, Carol From: <berrywell@...> Sent: Tuesday, February 21, 2012 11:13 PMSubject: Re: Bee pollen Keep in mind that any honey products you take should be RAW, ORGANIC, AND LOCAL-raw, so they contain all the enzymes needed. Organic for obvious reasons, and LOCAL (within 100 miles of where you live) so they contain pollens you are already familiar with an exposed to. Many people who have issues with honey have them because they contain "foreign" pollens-pollens from trees and flours outside of your own area. I do fine with raw honey that my father in law supps here in my town, but have bad reactions to honey from elsewhere, since I have pollen allergies anyway.> >> > I take about a teaspoon of local bee pollen a day. It helps my nose not constantly drip. I have a friend who takes it and says she hasn't been sick since (and she was always catching colds). I just throw it in my mouth and wash it down with a big gulp of liquid. It comes in granules that turn to powder if pressed. I know some have said it tastes sweet, but not to me; but it's definitely tolerable. I've heard some people freeze it and sprinkle it on top of foods and some blend it with foods or beverages.> > > > > >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2012 Report Share Posted February 22, 2012 Local Honey Locator:http://www.honeylocator.com/ Blessings,Lea Ann SavageSatellite Beach, FL(321) 773-7088 (home)(321-961-9219 (cell)))><'>www.VitamixLady.comwww..com<))>< On Feb 22, 2012, at 8:07 AM, Carol wrote: How do I find a crediable local facility that sells honey. I live in Syracuse, New York. Best regards, Carol From: <berrywell@...> Sent: Tuesday, February 21, 2012 11:13 PMSubject: Re: Bee pollen Keep in mind that any honey products you take should be RAW, ORGANIC, AND LOCAL-raw, so they contain all the enzymes needed. Organic for obvious reasons, and LOCAL (within 100 miles of where you live) so they contain pollens you are already familiar with an exposed to. Many people who have issues with honey have them because they contain "foreign" pollens-pollens from trees and flours outside of your own area. I do fine with raw honey that my father in law supps here in my town, but have bad reactions to honey from elsewhere, since I have pollen allergies anyway.> >> > I take about a teaspoon of local bee pollen a day. It helps my nose not constantly drip. I have a friend who takes it and says she hasn't been sick since (and she was always catching colds). I just throw it in my mouth and wash it down with a big gulp of liquid. It comes in granules that turn to powder if pressed. I know some have said it tastes sweet, but not to me; but it's definitely tolerable. I've heard some people freeze it and sprinkle it on top of foods and some blend it with foods or beverages.> > > > > >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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