Guest guest Posted June 12, 2006 Report Share Posted June 12, 2006 You learn fast. Welcome to the list. Glad you have done cleanses and that you are in the final stages of recovery. I have tried most all of the EMF gadgets you mentioned and now only use the Stetzers and Quantum Power strip Conditioners in addition to window shielding for outside radiation sources, etc. Lessemf.com has all these products. Fixing the bad house wiring was crucial in addition to avoiding the EMR sources. My recommendation is to get rid of the cell phones, wireless internet, cordless phones, etc. I don't know what specifically gives you pain or negative results to give any more specific advice. Here is the (I just want to get well) physical recovery I currently believe in: Remove all metal from mouth from protocol literate dentist: http://www.finddentisttoday.com/ Eliminate as many non organic products (no Genetically Modified food, MSG, pesticides) plastics, chemicals, microwave, radiation from diet and surroundings. Rebuild digestive system with probiotics, colostrum, minerals, vitamins, herb, acupuncture, energetic healing, balance pH, whatever works for you to prevent more toxins from entering system via intestines and supporting the bodies natural ability to process the current load without being overloaded or retoxed. Detox beginning with colon, then kidney, liver, lymphatic, skin, nervous system, etc. Yes, parasites can be a part of the picture and the Beck Protocol can help that removal. I am using a Rife machine plus herbs and diet to kill of the parasite/fungus stuff that has taken hold since my body was broken down. I am getting stronger and my body is now kicking in on its own. I currently use Ozone machines, Colloidal Silver, Coconut Oil, Organic Raw Milk, Butter, Cheese, Sativa Oil (Med. Pot), Krill Oil, Amazon Herbs, Ziolite, and thousand other items over the years to detox and rebuild my system. I am happy to say I am getting good results. There are others that have more info about the electronic gadgets and I'll sure they'll chip in soon with good info. be well! On Jun 12, 2006, at 6:13 PM, treja_cat wrote: > > > Dear Folks, > > I am new to this forum, thanks for having it! I have purchased the > Beck-Protocol (Blood Electrification), to kill bugs in my body. I am > on week 2 and am getting good results. It's about a 4 month program > to detox. My partner and I also got an heppa air-filter, and will be > getting an air-ozone cleaner, and switched over to organic produce. I > have done cleanses for years as well. I just want to feel healthy, > like I did when I was a kid. It seems like I'm always tired, and it > takes so much energy to do anything. I have committed myself to doing > whatever possible to get back to sparkling a immune system, and > optimum wellness! > > My partner thinks EMF products are bogus, because I can't seem to > find a website that explains the product details in good > plain " scientic " language. He think's it's all mumbo-jumbo. Well > some people may think that way about blood electrification (although > there is a patant on it). It's so much easier to swim through the sea > of those products. > > But, I am very keen on the final stage... healing, clearing, and > protecting myself from electricity pollution. We have tons of gizmos > in our house (ie: 6 computers, tvs, dvd's, stereos, cell phones, > portable phones, etc). I am noticing many things, as I never was big > on this stuff before. I do appreciate them, as they are all tools. > > I have been researching for about a week on EMF Protection. I am > constantly reading everything I can on this forum. I feel rather > frustrated, as there seems to be no product yet, that many people are > in agreement with. The closest I came to finding an 'indirect survey' > has been on the " Quantum Pro " . But then, I just read that it's not > that great. I am still curious about the " Stezer " , although I can't > seem to find a website. > > Is there any offical survey's on products, that several people > partaken in? There is just too many websites, and them some websites > have at least 20 products on there... yikes? I am getting tired, of > just researching :-)) (LOL!) > > Oh, someone mentioned www.energpolarit.com (and said they liked > the 'schumann device' from there). This website seems interesting, > although there was no mention of this particular device on their > website. Any thoughts on this? > > In the beginning of my search, I was ready to purchase " Biopro Chips " > (as I have several local friends, that swear by them)... perhaps to > make their commission? The other one that caught my eye is EarthCalm. > It's the only website that seems to describe the product details in a > thorough explaination. Both of these products seem to get much > negative response on the forum. > > I do appreciate all your input on " devices " that you swear by, as I > just want to get well. > > Thank-you, > Sahara > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 12, 2006 Report Share Posted June 12, 2006 Welcome to the list, Sahara! Not all of the EMF products are bogus, as I've used some of them to increase my computer tolerance by several orders of magnitude. But there does not seem to be a good consensus on what " works for everyone " . Probably because there is no one thing that works for everyone. I'd say that one of the more frequently used items is indeed the Stetzer filters: http://stetzerelectric.com/ This works by redirecting the high frequency noise in your power lines to the neutral. This does require that the outlets in your house are wired correctly, which can be checked with a cheap plug-in tester from lessemf.com . As for the " mumbo-jumbo " type devices, I've had a personal obsession with these for the past 6 years, and have literally tried dozens and spent thousands of dollars on them. Looking back, I would say that my success rate has been very low -- that is, many of them appeared to do nothing at all, or did a little but not nearly enough, while others actually were quite agitating and made me worse! However, a handful of these items were really quite helpful, and certainly I would never have been able to return to my job without them, so overall I'd have to rate them as a success. From my experience, I'd say the top ones are: Quantum Products: http://natural-stress-reduction.com/ Springlife Polarizers: http://choosecra.com/htmlpages/homepage/prodinfo/springlife.html Other items definitely worth checking out (in that they definitely do *something*, although I wasn't comfortable with them): Electromagnetic Rectifier: http://toolsforwellness.com/75103.html Earthcalm: http://earthcalm.com/ Radar Card: http://radar3.com/ Personal Rejuvenizers: http://lighthealing.com/ Green 8: http://green8usa.com/ Many of the above items have a money-back guarantee, so you probably could try them all out and decide which (if any) work for you. If you need a reasonable scientific explanation for your partner, well, I wouldn't bother, because I haven't found one, and I've been using these things for 6 years! But I'd say that these are all " better than average " products (and non-bogus), although admittedly I have *not* tried everything (e.g., I have not tried the BioPro items). But for the past several years, after trying dozens of items, I've just been using some sort of combination of Quantum Products and Springlife Polarizers. These are not complete solutions, but when combined with good food choices and supplements, they can get me through the 40-hour work week, where I'm exposed to it all... Marc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2006 Report Share Posted June 13, 2006 Nice to hear your positive journey to recovery, but becareful Sahara, there are many more deserts to walk through, those tools that you mention you want to have a clear out asap I cannot add any thing to my so called domestic load such as products that use electricity, wether they are prophalactics or whatever for me that would be going in the wrong direction. A simple act such as turning of your elec at night is a very good move. Its seems that most people are blissfully unaware of the ever increasing reliance on wireless technologies, its unbelievable whats now available on the domestic market and in the public domain worryingly there is no one person/organisation that can give you a definative list or track it all, I could go and buy 50 wifi devices and set them up in my home today that cant be right knowing waht we know !! its a microwave giant snowball outa control there seems little we can do about this so streamline your house and lighten your load. Just like you sensibly wish to cleanse your body by dietry control from within, do the same to your house. best wishes - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2006 Report Share Posted June 13, 2006 Welcome Treja cat. , and some other people have lists of all kinds of meters that measure emf fields of all sorts. The fact they are available and used world wide, and in the electrical industry ought to turn your significant other into a believer pronto. A large reason that some people like one product, and other not, is because we are individuals. I'm very allergic to cats, other people want them up in their face and aren't bothered a bit. Same with different frequencies. That's why the some products will vary too, the frequencies ranges they work with. I've not been able to try the more expensive items, but I do like the diodes I got from energipolariti, although I don't recall anything about the Schumann resonance there either. The metallized fabrics like the silver one from Walmart, people here have found useful, and myself as well. (Thanks Evie, isn't it you that swaths up in the stuff to watch TV? Whoever it was, inspired to try it, and I like it.) It's also good for reflecting your bodies infrared heat back to it. Feels wonderful. Hey all, I've been for months gonna post, (what's new, lol), when the fellow that had the newspaper interview over in ?Scotland?, the writer called our condition " rare " . I knew it wasn't rare any longer, and did some searching. Now I don't have my paper I wrote it on, but off the top of my head, here in the US 1% (meaning the people they know about, and I'm sure it's at least triple), have EMF sensitivity. The same rate as epilepsy, and somehow diabetes fit in there. So it's not rare, just unknown, mainly because of media blackout. It's 14% or better in Austraila. I think it was 18% of Germany, and Sweden, the UK, and ?Finland? were up there. Someone was over 20%. These are more than epidemic proportions. For physicians in those countries to say it is in the head, shows incredible ignornance, here I can only say it is lack of desire to learn and help their patients and mediablackout. By the way, what it boils down to is plainly known as radiation sickness. :| ~ Snoshoe > > > > Dear Folks, > > I am new to this forum, thanks for having it! I have purchased the > Beck-Protocol (Blood Electrification), to kill bugs in my body. I am > on week 2 and am getting good results. It's about a 4 month program > to detox. My partner and I also got an heppa air-filter, and will be > getting an air-ozone cleaner, and switched over to organic produce. I > have done cleanses for years as well. I just want to feel healthy, > like I did when I was a kid. It seems like I'm always tired, and it > takes so much energy to do anything. I have committed myself to doing > whatever possible to get back to sparkling a immune system, and > optimum wellness! > > My partner thinks EMF products are bogus, because I can't seem to > find a website that explains the product details in good > plain " scientic " language. He think's it's all mumbo-jumbo. Well > some people may think that way about blood electrification (although > there is a patant on it). It's so much easier to swim through the sea > of those products. > > But, I am very keen on the final stage... healing, clearing, and > protecting myself from electricity pollution. We have tons of gizmos > in our house (ie: 6 computers, tvs, dvd's, stereos, cell phones, > portable phones, etc). I am noticing many things, as I never was big > on this stuff before. I do appreciate them, as they are all tools. > > I have been researching for about a week on EMF Protection. I am > constantly reading everything I can on this forum. I feel rather > frustrated, as there seems to be no product yet, that many people are > in agreement with. The closest I came to finding an 'indirect survey' > has been on the " Quantum Pro " . But then, I just read that it's not > that great. I am still curious about the " Stezer " , although I can't > seem to find a website. > > Is there any offical survey's on products, that several people > partaken in? There is just too many websites, and them some websites > have at least 20 products on there... yikes? I am getting tired, of > just researching :-)) (LOL!) > > Oh, someone mentioned www.energpolarit.com (and said they liked > the 'schumann device' from there). This website seems interesting, > although there was no mention of this particular device on their > website. Any thoughts on this? > > In the beginning of my search, I was ready to purchase " Biopro Chips " > (as I have several local friends, that swear by them)... perhaps to > make their commission? The other one that caught my eye is EarthCalm. > It's the only website that seems to describe the product details in a > thorough explaination. Both of these products seem to get much > negative response on the forum. > > I do appreciate all your input on " devices " that you swear by, as I > just want to get well. > > Thank-you, > Sahara > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2006 Report Share Posted June 13, 2006 A little p.s. I can't say for all countries, but a valid reason for some of the ambiguity is the laws of marketing. What it can do, and the results it can give, can't necessarily be claimed, or explained and remain legal. I've practiced natural health, and herbalism most of my life, but I don't say I practice alternative " medicine " like some do. I think even alternative " health " may come under fire eventually. People are taken to court and dragged over the coals all the time because they're practicing " medicine " without a license. Never mind that in my book most of western medicine is actually poisoning rather than healing... The more expensive items by the way, should have a money back guarantee, so if it doesn't work for you, you should like most anything you buy, be able to return it. ~ Snoshoe > > > My partner thinks EMF products are bogus, because I can't seem to > find a website that explains the product details in good > plain " scientic " language. He think's it's all mumbo-jumbo. Well > some people may think that way about blood electrification (although > there is a patant on it). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2006 Report Share Posted June 13, 2006 > A little p.s. I can't say for all countries, but a valid reason for > some of the ambiguity is the laws of marketing. What it can do, and > the results it can give, can't necessarily be claimed, or explained and > remain legal. That's a good point. One of the sites that sold Springlife Polarizers (Bioharmonics.com) dissappeared last fall, and I see from the Government's FDA website that they were sent a " cease & desist " notice about the medical claims made about their Harmonizer product. They had previously " dumbed down " their website because of their fear that the government was going to shut them down, but I guess they didn't do a good enough job. Marc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2006 Report Share Posted June 13, 2006 Hello , although I use Colloidal Silver myself, I must place a warning. Elektrosensible people should not take too much if it, because it may worsen the electrosensibility. Greetings, Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes.nl www.milieuziektes.be www.hetbitje.nl checked by Norton Antivirus Re: EMF Protection (product survey?) > You learn fast. Welcome to the list. > Glad you have done cleanses and that you are in the final stages of > recovery. > I have tried most all of the EMF gadgets you mentioned and now only use > the Stetzers and Quantum Power strip Conditioners in addition to window > shielding for outside radiation sources, etc. > Lessemf.com has all these products. > Fixing the bad house wiring was crucial in addition to avoiding the EMR > sources. > My recommendation is to get rid of the cell phones, wireless internet, > cordless phones, etc. I don't know what specifically gives you pain or > negative results to give any more specific advice. > > Here is the (I just want to get well) physical recovery I currently > believe in: > Remove all metal from mouth from protocol literate dentist: > http://www.finddentisttoday.com/ > Eliminate as many non organic products (no Genetically Modified food, > MSG, pesticides) plastics, chemicals, microwave, radiation from diet > and surroundings. > Rebuild digestive system with probiotics, colostrum, minerals, > vitamins, herb, acupuncture, energetic healing, balance pH, whatever > works for you to prevent more toxins from entering system via > intestines and supporting the bodies natural ability to process the > current load without being overloaded or retoxed. > Detox beginning with colon, then kidney, liver, lymphatic, skin, > nervous system, etc. > Yes, parasites can be a part of the picture and the Beck Protocol can > help that removal. I am using a Rife machine plus herbs and diet to > kill of the parasite/fungus stuff that has taken hold since my body was > broken down. I am getting stronger and my body is now kicking in on its > own. > I currently use Ozone machines, Colloidal Silver, Coconut Oil, Organic > Raw Milk, Butter, Cheese, Sativa Oil (Med. Pot), Krill Oil, Amazon > Herbs, Ziolite, and thousand other items over the years to detox and > rebuild my system. I am happy to say I am getting good results. > > There are others that have more info about the electronic gadgets and > I'll sure they'll chip in soon with good info. > be well! > > > > On Jun 12, 2006, at 6:13 PM, treja_cat wrote: > >> >> >> Dear Folks, >> >> I am new to this forum, thanks for having it! I have purchased the >> Beck-Protocol (Blood Electrification), to kill bugs in my body. I am >> on week 2 and am getting good results. It's about a 4 month program >> to detox. My partner and I also got an heppa air-filter, and will be >> getting an air-ozone cleaner, and switched over to organic produce. I >> have done cleanses for years as well. I just want to feel healthy, >> like I did when I was a kid. It seems like I'm always tired, and it >> takes so much energy to do anything. I have committed myself to doing >> whatever possible to get back to sparkling a immune system, and >> optimum wellness! >> >> My partner thinks EMF products are bogus, because I can't seem to >> find a website that explains the product details in good >> plain " scientic " language. He think's it's all mumbo-jumbo. Well >> some people may think that way about blood electrification (although >> there is a patant on it). It's so much easier to swim through the sea >> of those products. >> >> But, I am very keen on the final stage... healing, clearing, and >> protecting myself from electricity pollution. We have tons of gizmos >> in our house (ie: 6 computers, tvs, dvd's, stereos, cell phones, >> portable phones, etc). I am noticing many things, as I never was big >> on this stuff before. I do appreciate them, as they are all tools. >> >> I have been researching for about a week on EMF Protection. I am >> constantly reading everything I can on this forum. I feel rather >> frustrated, as there seems to be no product yet, that many people are >> in agreement with. The closest I came to finding an 'indirect survey' >> has been on the " Quantum Pro " . But then, I just read that it's not >> that great. I am still curious about the " Stezer " , although I can't >> seem to find a website. >> >> Is there any offical survey's on products, that several people >> partaken in? There is just too many websites, and them some websites >> have at least 20 products on there... yikes? I am getting tired, of >> just researching :-)) (LOL!) >> >> Oh, someone mentioned www.energpolarit.com (and said they liked >> the 'schumann device' from there). This website seems interesting, >> although there was no mention of this particular device on their >> website. Any thoughts on this? >> >> In the beginning of my search, I was ready to purchase " Biopro Chips " >> (as I have several local friends, that swear by them)... perhaps to >> make their commission? The other one that caught my eye is EarthCalm. >> It's the only website that seems to describe the product details in a >> thorough explaination. Both of these products seem to get much >> negative response on the forum. >> >> I do appreciate all your input on " devices " that you swear by, as I >> just want to get well. >> >> Thank-you, >> Sahara >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2006 Report Share Posted June 15, 2006 Very interesting and helpful to read what is helping others. I have to say that the number one helpful thing I ever tried, which unfortunately I cannot tolerate, was a very high quality, very potent fish oil. I happened to use one made by Barry Sears company (the guy that developed the " zone diet " ), but I'm sure there are others that are as good. Anyway, it just about made the e. sens. go away, but it also made me feel like I had the flu (fever, chills, body aches, etc.). I have had chronic fatigue syndrome which consisted of feeling like I had the flu, so it was basically a flare-up of this problem My problem with fish oil, is, I have found out, exceedingly rare, so I would recommend it to others even though I cant take it My doctor feels some e sens is a cell membrane problem (neurons are firing way too much, they are too excitable) and fish oil really helps stabilize the cell membrane. another way to say this is the threshold for neuronal firing is way too low. I should mention that my e sens symptoms are agitation (extreme), feeeling overwhelmed by sound and light and movement, and insomnia. Neurontin does something like what fish oil does (raises threshold for neuronal firing), but for me it is really fatiguing. I do take it anyway, because I have too. Mentioned before that stetzer filters are very helpful also. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2006 Report Share Posted June 15, 2006 > Very interesting and helpful to read what is helping others. > I have to say that the number one helpful thing I ever tried, which > unfortunately I cannot tolerate, was a very high quality, very potent > fish oil. Anyway, it just about made the e. sens. go away, but it > also made me feel like I had the flu (fever, chills, body aches, etc.). Sounds like a detox reaction, meaning that the fish oil is really good for you, but you need to be very careful about taking low enough doses so that you can stand taking it. Eventually you should be able to take a normal dose. I have also tried a variety of fatty acid supplements -- cod liver oil, salmon oil, krill oil, flax seed oil, evening primrose oil, borage oil, olive oil, emu oil, chia seeds, etc. I have noticed that some definitely reduce my ES symptoms (e.g, evening primrose), and I have also noticed that I can hardly stand taking others (cod liver, chia). So they do seem relevant to all of this. I also noticed that eating raw egg yolks helps a lot with my ES symptoms, I don't know if this is due to the fatty acids or the lecithin or something else. But this also caused detox symptoms for me... Marc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2006 Report Share Posted June 15, 2006 Hi, , Are you sure that the reaction you were having to fish oil was not one of it detoxing something? I ask because I have the same symptoms with detoxing and also was dxed in the past with chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia. (My " real " dx tho turned out to be toxic overload and celiac disease without classic presentation. I do not know whether I actually had " cfids " or " fms " or not. My personal feeling on this is cfids and fms are actually caused by different things in different people, but that they are not, in actuality, diseases unto themselves. But this is just my opinion based on knowing alot of pwcs and pwfms who have recovered. When I got the celiac disease and other toxins under control, the cfids/fms abated. When I have accidental glutens or exposures to other toxins, the cfids and fms can return, depending on how bad the exposure.) I believe, if my understanding is correct, that fish oil can break down fat reserves in your body, releasing toxins stored in them. If this is the case for you, then the reaction you were having was not actually a bad thing, but a good one. I have to go slowly to release these toxins stored in my fat deposits, to be sure they do not recycle back into my organs and brain, but get out of my body. But as I have done this, I have seen better and better health. I recently had a pesticide exposure, tho, which has set me back abit again. The reactions I get when I detox my fat are the same symptoms, only more intense, as my dxed chronic fatigue syndrome and fibromyalgia symptoms. Hope this is helpful and welcome to the group, btw, Diane Inthepresent@... wrote: Very interesting and helpful to read what is helping others. I have to say that the number one helpful thing I ever tried, which unfortunately I cannot tolerate, was a very high quality, very potent fish oil. I happened to use one made by Barry Sears company (the guy that developed the " zone diet " ), but I'm sure there are others that are as good. Anyway, it just about made the e. sens. go away, but it also made me feel like I had the flu (fever, chills, body aches, etc.). I have had chronic fatigue syndrome which consisted of feeling like I had the flu, so it was basically a flare-up of this problem My problem with fish oil, is, I have found out, exceedingly rare, so I would recommend it to others even though I cant take it My doctor feels some e sens is a cell membrane problem (neurons are firing way too much, they are too excitable) and fish oil really helps stabilize the cell membrane. another way to say this is the threshold for neuronal firing is way too low. I should mention that my e sens symptoms are agitation (extreme), feeeling overwhelmed by sound and light and movement, and insomnia. Neurontin does something like what fish oil does (raises threshold for neuronal firing), but for me it is really fatiguing. I do take it anyway, because I have too. Mentioned before that stetzer filters are very helpful also. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2006 Report Share Posted June 15, 2006 Hi again, Marc, Interesting about eggs being detoxing for you! I agree with what you say here re finding the right oils for you personally. You mention good success with primrose oil while I, on the other hand, could not tolerate it added to my regimen at all. My nutritionist told me that some " 6 " oils can cause stress for people if in too high a ratio to the others, and I was was apparently one who reacted to this. I was already taking a 3-6-9 supplement and fish oil. I added the primrose oil because I have hand tremors and high doses of it are supposed to help those in some circumstances. It turned out that the primrose worked great for the tremors but stressed me otherwise. So I quit it and kept the tremors. Diane Marc <marc@...> wrote: > Very interesting and helpful to read what is helping others. > I have to say that the number one helpful thing I ever tried, which > unfortunately I cannot tolerate, was a very high quality, very potent > fish oil. Anyway, it just about made the e. sens. go away, but it > also made me feel like I had the flu (fever, chills, body aches, etc.). Sounds like a detox reaction, meaning that the fish oil is really good for you, but you need to be very careful about taking low enough doses so that you can stand taking it. Eventually you should be able to take a normal dose. I have also tried a variety of fatty acid supplements -- cod liver oil, salmon oil, krill oil, flax seed oil, evening primrose oil, borage oil, olive oil, emu oil, chia seeds, etc. I have noticed that some definitely reduce my ES symptoms (e.g, evening primrose), and I have also noticed that I can hardly stand taking others (cod liver, chia). So they do seem relevant to all of this. I also noticed that eating raw egg yolks helps a lot with my ES symptoms, I don't know if this is due to the fatty acids or the lecithin or something else. But this also caused detox symptoms for me... Marc __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2006 Report Share Posted June 15, 2006 Ok, since the thought crossed my mind twice in these recent threads, I let it out. I have been researching herbs for allergies and found that one of the active ingredients in plants that help to stop the histamine reaction is quercetin. Evening primrose *leaf* has the highest concentration of quercetin in all plants. In fact it has five time more than the second on the list. BTW, the way quercetin works is by stregthening the cell walls so that he histamine reaction stops cascading to the next cell and causing it to burst and release histamines. Having researched it and usd it I can highly recommend evening primrose leaf tea for allergies. This coupled with nettle would be a great combination. Ligure Quoting Marc <marc@...>: >> Very interesting and helpful to read what is helping others. >> I have to say that the number one helpful thing I ever tried, which >> unfortunately I cannot tolerate, was a very high quality, very potent >> fish oil. Anyway, it just about made the e. sens. go away, but it >> also made me feel like I had the flu (fever, chills, body aches, etc.). > > Sounds like a detox reaction, meaning that the fish oil is really > good for you, but you need to be very careful about taking low enough > doses so that you can stand taking it. Eventually you should be able > to take a normal dose. > > I have also tried a variety of fatty acid supplements -- cod liver oil, > salmon oil, krill oil, flax seed oil, evening primrose oil, borage oil, > olive oil, emu oil, chia seeds, etc. I have noticed that some > definitely > reduce my ES symptoms (e.g, evening primrose), and I have also noticed > that > I can hardly stand taking others (cod liver, chia). So they do seem > relevant to all of this. > > I also noticed that eating raw egg yolks helps a lot with my ES > symptoms, > I don't know if this is due to the fatty acids or the lecithin or > something else. But this also caused detox symptoms for me... > > Marc > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2006 Report Share Posted June 15, 2006 Hi, Ligure, No wonder I couldn't take primrose oil! I am taking huge amounts of quercetin supplements already! Thanks for the info. And, yes, the quercetin has helped my food intolerances immeasurably. I was down to eating only about 5 foods and now I can eat most everything but gluten grains, soy, sugar, sweeteners, and asparagus. I still do avoid most processed foods, tho, as I consider them toxinators (well the same with sugar and sweeteners, really. But I avoid those because I have diabetes.) I have had bad reactions since taking quercetin with mold and mildew and also pyrethrins which I had previously not reacted to. I have been wondering why I am reacting so badly to those now, all of a sudden, since I had detoxed so successfully recently and I thought quercetin would also help with these. The pyrethrin reaction is not a toxic reaction any longer, as it is now " inert " . But I am still reacting to it and the company claims it is an allergy to natural pyrethrins. Any comments or suggestions anybody? Thanks again, Ligure, Diane Ligure <reiki@...> wrote: Ok, since the thought crossed my mind twice in these recent threads, I let it out. I have been researching herbs for allergies and found that one of the active ingredients in plants that help to stop the histamine reaction is quercetin. Evening primrose *leaf* has the highest concentration of quercetin in all plants. In fact it has five time more than the second on the list. BTW, the way quercetin works is by stregthening the cell walls so that he histamine reaction stops cascading to the next cell and causing it to burst and release histamines. Having researched it and usd it I can highly recommend evening primrose leaf tea for allergies. This coupled with nettle would be a great combination. Ligure Quoting Marc <marc@...>: >> Very interesting and helpful to read what is helping others. >> I have to say that the number one helpful thing I ever tried, which >> unfortunately I cannot tolerate, was a very high quality, very potent >> fish oil. Anyway, it just about made the e. sens. go away, but it >> also made me feel like I had the flu (fever, chills, body aches, etc.). > > Sounds like a detox reaction, meaning that the fish oil is really > good for you, but you need to be very careful about taking low enough > doses so that you can stand taking it. Eventually you should be able > to take a normal dose. > > I have also tried a variety of fatty acid supplements -- cod liver oil, > salmon oil, krill oil, flax seed oil, evening primrose oil, borage oil, > olive oil, emu oil, chia seeds, etc. I have noticed that some > definitely > reduce my ES symptoms (e.g, evening primrose), and I have also noticed > that > I can hardly stand taking others (cod liver, chia). So they do seem > relevant to all of this. > > I also noticed that eating raw egg yolks helps a lot with my ES > symptoms, > I don't know if this is due to the fatty acids or the lecithin or > something else. But this also caused detox symptoms for me... > > Marc > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2006 Report Share Posted June 15, 2006 I am glad you found the benefits of quercetin. I don’t know much about the pyrethrin reaction you mention, but as for sugars and sweeteners I can say some: Summary: Avoid them like the plague. They are unwholesome and will cause problems. Details: Refined sugar is usually processed from sugar canes where the sweet part is extracted leaving all the nutrients (which are meant to accompany it) behind. The “leftovers” end up as molasses. Molasses is very rich in minerals and is an excellent thing to take for your health at a rate of 1-tbls spoons a day to help build up trace mineral stores and iron. The process of separating the sucrose from the sugar cane involved chemical solvents which can be a concern for those that are chemically sensitive. Artificial sweeteners are worse than sugar itself for a few reasons. 1) It tricks the body into thinking that it will be getting calories and leaves the body hungry for those quick calories. The net result is that you usually end up eating more when you take artificial sweeteners because the caloric satiation is not occurring with the taste trigger. 2) Specifically aspartame breaks down into methal alcohol and formaldehyde when at body temperature. Neither one of those are good for the chemically sensitive. Aspartame has been traced to several disease conditions which are similar to the common ones listed in this group (e.g. fibromyalgia) and Gulf War Syndrome. 3) Splenda is worse than aspartame because it is directly correlated to depression as well at the common conditions of this group. Again sugar is better for you than the artifical sweeteners. For a natural sweetener, try local (to you) raw honey (can’t find it in stores. You have to go to a bee keeper direct. Interview the bee keeper to make sure they do not feed the bees sugar or antibiotics). It helps to desensitize to airborne allergens of the region. Also there is molasses. This is not usually as palatable to some as honey is. The kind to get will have a high amount of iron (and will be organic). Then there is stevia. Depending on the form you get it is 20x sweeter than sugar. There is also licorice powder. This should be used in moderation as it can lead to a heavier load on your heart, but it does strengthen the adrenals. Anyway Gotta Go for Now, Ligure _____ From: Evie [mailto:evie15422@...] Sent: Thursday, June 15, 2006 3:29 PM Subject: Re: EMF Protection (product survey?) Hi, Ligure, No wonder I couldn't take primrose oil! I am taking huge amounts of quercetin supplements already! Thanks for the info. And, yes, the quercetin has helped my food intolerances immeasurably. I was down to eating only about 5 foods and now I can eat most everything but gluten grains, soy, sugar, sweeteners, and asparagus. I still do avoid most processed foods, tho, as I consider them toxinators (well the same with sugar and sweeteners, really. But I avoid those because I have diabetes.) I have had bad reactions since taking quercetin with mold and mildew and also pyrethrins which I had previously not reacted to. I have been wondering why I am reacting so badly to those now, all of a sudden, since I had detoxed so successfully recently and I thought quercetin would also help with these. The pyrethrin reaction is not a toxic reaction any longer, as it is now " inert " . But I am still reacting to it and the company claims it is an allergy to natural pyrethrins. Any comments or suggestions anybody? Thanks again, Ligure, Diane Ligure <HYPERLINK " mailto:reiki%40atticmemories.com " reikiatticmemories-> wrote: Ok, since the thought crossed my mind twice in these recent threads, I let it out. I have been researching herbs for allergies and found that one of the active ingredients in plants that help to stop the histamine reaction is quercetin. Evening primrose *leaf* has the highest concentration of quercetin in all plants. In fact it has five time more than the second on the list. BTW, the way quercetin works is by stregthening the cell walls so that he histamine reaction stops cascading to the next cell and causing it to burst and release histamines. Having researched it and usd it I can highly recommend evening primrose leaf tea for allergies. This coupled with nettle would be a great combination. Ligure Quoting Marc <HYPERLINK " mailto:marc%40ufoseries.com " marcufoseries (DOT) -com>: >> Very interesting and helpful to read what is helping others. >> I have to say that the number one helpful thing I ever tried, which >> unfortunately I cannot tolerate, was a very high quality, very potent >> fish oil. Anyway, it just about made the e. sens. go away, but it >> also made me feel like I had the flu (fever, chills, body aches, etc.). > > Sounds like a detox reaction, meaning that the fish oil is really > good for you, but you need to be very careful about taking low enough > doses so that you can stand taking it. Eventually you should be able > to take a normal dose. > > I have also tried a variety of fatty acid supplements -- cod liver oil, > salmon oil, krill oil, flax seed oil, evening primrose oil, borage oil, > olive oil, emu oil, chia seeds, etc. I have noticed that some > definitely > reduce my ES symptoms (e.g, evening primrose), and I have also noticed > that > I can hardly stand taking others (cod liver, chia). So they do seem > relevant to all of this. > > I also noticed that eating raw egg yolks helps a lot with my ES > symptoms, > I don't know if this is due to the fatty acids or the lecithin or > something else. But this also caused detox symptoms for me... > > Marc > ____________-_________-_________-_________-_________-__ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 Thanks for the info, Ligure! I do use a bit of stevia for sweetening. I was unaware that it affected the heart negatively and the adrenals positively, so that info is very helpful to me, thanks. I used to use honey and molasses (molasses actually probably saved my life about a decade ago when I nearly died from anemia secondary to celiac disease). I no longer can use honey or molasses due to the carb count. My nutritionist is a genius, in my opinion. When I first began seeing him he suggested that I go completely sugar and all types of sweetener-free, save for stevia, because I had turned diabetic within the two years previous to that. Had I seen a medical doctor for this problem, I would now be on meds. However, my nutritionist told me that if I watched my carbs and gave up sugar in all its forms (artificial sweeteners are mostly all sugar alcohols of some sort), I could live the rest of my life free of diabetes, most likely. I did as he suggested and sure enough, within a year of starting the diet he proposed, my blood sugar readings dropped into the normal range. So I am not planning on giving up my sugar-free lifestyle any time soon. Thanks for supporting my cause with all that sugar info, tho. Yesterday, my nutritionist suggested that I add coffee to my diet (half a cup 3 or 4 times/day). Today, as I drank my first half cup of coffee in over 20 years, I received a research article from a buddy on my celiac forum regarding the health benefits of drinking coffee on the liver! The study came out just two weeks ago. I'd say my nutritionist is up on his reading. lol I had cirrhosis pre-celiac dx and according to the article, coffee protects alcoholics (and others, such as celiacs), from getting cirrhosis. Thanks again, Ligure, Diane Ligure <reiki@...> wrote: I am glad you found the benefits of quercetin. I don’t know much about the pyrethrin reaction you mention, but as for sugars and sweeteners I can say some: Summary: Avoid them like the plague. They are unwholesome and will cause problems. Details: Refined sugar is usually processed from sugar canes where the sweet part is extracted leaving all the nutrients (which are meant to accompany it) behind. The “leftovers” end up as molasses. Molasses is very rich in minerals and is an excellent thing to take for your health at a rate of 1-tbls spoons a day to help build up trace mineral stores and iron. The process of separating the sucrose from the sugar cane involved chemical solvents which can be a concern for those that are chemically sensitive. Artificial sweeteners are worse than sugar itself for a few reasons. 1) It tricks the body into thinking that it will be getting calories and leaves the body hungry for those quick calories. The net result is that you usually end up eating more when you take artificial sweeteners because the caloric satiation is not occurring with the taste trigger. 2) Specifically aspartame breaks down into methal alcohol and formaldehyde when at body temperature. Neither one of those are good for the chemically sensitive. Aspartame has been traced to several disease conditions which are similar to the common ones listed in this group (e.g. fibromyalgia) and Gulf War Syndrome. 3) Splenda is worse than aspartame because it is directly correlated to depression as well at the common conditions of this group. Again sugar is better for you than the artifical sweeteners. For a natural sweetener, try local (to you) raw honey (can’t find it in stores. You have to go to a bee keeper direct. Interview the bee keeper to make sure they do not feed the bees sugar or antibiotics). It helps to desensitize to airborne allergens of the region. Also there is molasses. This is not usually as palatable to some as honey is. The kind to get will have a high amount of iron (and will be organic). Then there is stevia. Depending on the form you get it is 20x sweeter than sugar. There is also licorice powder. This should be used in moderation as it can lead to a heavier load on your heart, but it does strengthen the adrenals. Anyway Gotta Go for Now, Ligure _____ From: Evie [mailto:evie15422@...] Sent: Thursday, June 15, 2006 3:29 PM Subject: Re: EMF Protection (product survey?) Hi, Ligure, No wonder I couldn't take primrose oil! I am taking huge amounts of quercetin supplements already! Thanks for the info. And, yes, the quercetin has helped my food intolerances immeasurably. I was down to eating only about 5 foods and now I can eat most everything but gluten grains, soy, sugar, sweeteners, and asparagus. I still do avoid most processed foods, tho, as I consider them toxinators (well the same with sugar and sweeteners, really. But I avoid those because I have diabetes.) I have had bad reactions since taking quercetin with mold and mildew and also pyrethrins which I had previously not reacted to. I have been wondering why I am reacting so badly to those now, all of a sudden, since I had detoxed so successfully recently and I thought quercetin would also help with these. The pyrethrin reaction is not a toxic reaction any longer, as it is now " inert " . But I am still reacting to it and the company claims it is an allergy to natural pyrethrins. Any comments or suggestions anybody? Thanks again, Ligure, Diane Ligure " mailto:reiki%40atticmemories.com " reikiatticmemories-> wrote: Ok, since the thought crossed my mind twice in these recent threads, I let it out. I have been researching herbs for allergies and found that one of the active ingredients in plants that help to stop the histamine reaction is quercetin. Evening primrose *leaf* has the highest concentration of quercetin in all plants. In fact it has five time more than the second on the list. BTW, the way quercetin works is by stregthening the cell walls so that he histamine reaction stops cascading to the next cell and causing it to burst and release histamines. Having researched it and usd it I can highly recommend evening primrose leaf tea for allergies. This coupled with nettle would be a great combination. Ligure Quoting Marc " mailto:marc%40ufoseries.com " marcufoseries (DOT) -com>: >> Very interesting and helpful to read what is helping others. >> I have to say that the number one helpful thing I ever tried, which >> unfortunately I cannot tolerate, was a very high quality, very potent >> fish oil. Anyway, it just about made the e. sens. go away, but it >> also made me feel like I had the flu (fever, chills, body aches, etc.). > > Sounds like a detox reaction, meaning that the fish oil is really > good for you, but you need to be very careful about taking low enough > doses so that you can stand taking it. Eventually you should be able > to take a normal dose. > > I have also tried a variety of fatty acid supplements -- cod liver oil, > salmon oil, krill oil, flax seed oil, evening primrose oil, borage oil, > olive oil, emu oil, chia seeds, etc. I have noticed that some > definitely > reduce my ES symptoms (e.g, evening primrose), and I have also noticed > that > I can hardly stand taking others (cod liver, chia). So they do seem > relevant to all of this. > > I also noticed that eating raw egg yolks helps a lot with my ES > symptoms, > I don't know if this is due to the fatty acids or the lecithin or > something else. But this also caused detox symptoms for me... > > Marc > ____________-_________-_________-_________-_________-__ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 A little correction here: It is licorice (true licorice not the candy) that increases the load on the heart and yet strengthens the adrenals. As far as I know stevia does not cause any imbalances there. BTW, folks that take licorice root for adrenal strengthening typically will take hawthorn berry with it to counterbalance the extra load on the heart. Ligure Quoting Evie <evie15422@...>: > Thanks for the info, Ligure! > > I do use a bit of stevia for sweetening. I was unaware that it > affected the heart negatively and the adrenals positively, so that > info is very helpful to me, thanks. I used to use honey and > molasses (molasses actually probably saved my life about a decade > ago when I nearly died from anemia secondary to celiac disease). I > no longer can use honey or molasses due to the carb count. > > My nutritionist is a genius, in my opinion. When I first began > seeing him he suggested that I go completely sugar and all types of > sweetener-free, save for stevia, because I had turned diabetic > within the two years previous to that. Had I seen a medical doctor > for this problem, I would now be on meds. However, my nutritionist > told me that if I watched my carbs and gave up sugar in all its > forms (artificial sweeteners are mostly all sugar alcohols of some > sort), I could live the rest of my life free of diabetes, most > likely. I did as he suggested and sure enough, within a year of > starting the diet he proposed, my blood sugar readings dropped into > the normal range. So I am not planning on giving up my sugar-free > lifestyle any time soon. Thanks for supporting my cause with all > that sugar info, tho. > > Yesterday, my nutritionist suggested that I add coffee to my diet > (half a cup 3 or 4 times/day). Today, as I drank my first half cup > of coffee in over 20 years, I received a research article from a > buddy on my celiac forum regarding the health benefits of drinking > coffee on the liver! The study came out just two weeks ago. I'd > say my nutritionist is up on his reading. lol I had cirrhosis > pre-celiac dx and according to the article, coffee protects > alcoholics (and others, such as celiacs), from getting cirrhosis. > > Thanks again, Ligure, > Diane > Ligure <reiki@...> wrote: > I am glad you found the benefits of quercetin. I don’t know much about the > pyrethrin reaction you mention, but as for sugars and sweeteners I can say > some: > > Summary: Avoid them like the plague. They are unwholesome and will cause > problems. > > Details: > > Refined sugar is usually processed from sugar canes where the sweet part is > extracted leaving all the nutrients (which are meant to accompany it) > behind. The “leftovers” end up as molasses. Molasses is very rich in > minerals and is an excellent thing to take for your health at a rate of > 1-tbls spoons a day to help build up trace mineral stores and iron. The > process of separating the sucrose from the sugar cane involved chemical > solvents which can be a concern for those that are chemically sensitive. > > Artificial sweeteners are worse than sugar itself for a few reasons. 1) It > tricks the body into thinking that it will be getting calories and leaves > the body hungry for those quick calories. The net result is that you usually > end up eating more when you take artificial sweeteners because the caloric > satiation is not occurring with the taste trigger. 2) Specifically aspartame > breaks down into methal alcohol and formaldehyde when at body temperature. > Neither one of those are good for the chemically sensitive. Aspartame has > been traced to several disease conditions which are similar to the common > ones listed in this group (e.g. fibromyalgia) and Gulf War Syndrome. 3) > Splenda is worse than aspartame because it is directly correlated to > depression as well at the common conditions of this group. Again sugar is > better for you than the artifical sweeteners. > > For a natural sweetener, try local (to you) raw honey (can’t find it in > stores. You have to go to a bee keeper direct. Interview the bee keeper to > make sure they do not feed the bees sugar or antibiotics). It helps to > desensitize to airborne allergens of the region. Also there is molasses. > This is not usually as palatable to some as honey is. The kind to get will > have a high amount of iron (and will be organic). Then there is stevia. > Depending on the form you get it is 20x sweeter than sugar. There is also > licorice powder. This should be used in moderation as it can lead to a > heavier load on your heart, but it does strengthen the adrenals. > > > > Anyway Gotta Go for Now, > > > > Ligure > > > > _____ > > From: Evie [mailto:evie15422@...] > Sent: Thursday, June 15, 2006 3:29 PM > > Subject: Re: EMF Protection (product survey?) > > > > Hi, Ligure, > > No wonder I couldn't take primrose oil! I am taking huge amounts of > quercetin supplements already! Thanks for the info. > > And, yes, the quercetin has helped my food intolerances immeasurably. I was > down to eating only about 5 foods and now I can eat most everything but > gluten grains, soy, sugar, sweeteners, and asparagus. I still do avoid most > processed foods, tho, as I consider them toxinators (well the same with > sugar and sweeteners, really. But I avoid those because I have diabetes.) > > I have had bad reactions since taking quercetin with mold and mildew and > also pyrethrins which I had previously not reacted to. I have been wondering > why I am reacting so badly to those now, all of a sudden, since I had > detoxed so successfully recently and I thought quercetin would also help > with these. The pyrethrin reaction is not a toxic reaction any longer, as it > is now " inert " . But I am still reacting to it and the company claims it is > an allergy to natural pyrethrins. > > Any comments or suggestions anybody? > Thanks again, Ligure, > Diane > > Ligure " mailto:reiki%40atticmemories.com " reikiatticmemories-> wrote: > Ok, since the thought crossed my mind twice in these recent threads, I > let it out. > > I have been researching herbs for allergies and found that one of the > active ingredients in plants that help to stop the histamine reaction > is quercetin. Evening primrose *leaf* has the highest concentration of > quercetin in all plants. In fact it has five time more than the second > on the list. BTW, the way quercetin works is by stregthening the cell > walls so that he histamine reaction stops cascading to the next cell > and causing it to burst and release histamines. Having researched it > and usd it I can highly recommend evening primrose leaf tea for > allergies. This coupled with nettle would be a great combination. > > Ligure > > Quoting Marc " mailto:marc%40ufoseries.com " marcufoseries (DOT) -com>: > >>> Very interesting and helpful to read what is helping others. >>> I have to say that the number one helpful thing I ever tried, which >>> unfortunately I cannot tolerate, was a very high quality, very potent >>> fish oil. Anyway, it just about made the e. sens. go away, but it >>> also made me feel like I had the flu (fever, chills, body aches, etc.). >> >> Sounds like a detox reaction, meaning that the fish oil is really >> good for you, but you need to be very careful about taking low enough >> doses so that you can stand taking it. Eventually you should be able >> to take a normal dose. >> >> I have also tried a variety of fatty acid supplements -- cod liver oil, >> salmon oil, krill oil, flax seed oil, evening primrose oil, borage oil, >> olive oil, emu oil, chia seeds, etc. I have noticed that some >> definitely >> reduce my ES symptoms (e.g, evening primrose), and I have also noticed >> that >> I can hardly stand taking others (cod liver, chia). So they do seem >> relevant to all of this. >> >> I also noticed that eating raw egg yolks helps a lot with my ES >> symptoms, >> I don't know if this is due to the fatty acids or the lecithin or >> something else. But this also caused detox symptoms for me... >> >> Marc >> > > ____________-_________-_________-_________-_________-__ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 Ah, thanks, Ligure, Yes, I already did know this about licorice. Glad to hear the stevia is ok. Celiac are not supposed to eat licorice, but I am not sure I remember why. I think some of it has added gluten, but also, if memory serves, it is not good for leaky guts. Thanks again for the correction. Diane Ligure <reiki@...> wrote: A little correction here: It is licorice (true licorice not the candy) that increases the load on the heart and yet strengthens the adrenals. As far as I know stevia does not cause any imbalances there. BTW, folks that take licorice root for adrenal strengthening typically will take hawthorn berry with it to counterbalance the extra load on the heart. Ligure Quoting Evie <evie15422@...>: > Thanks for the info, Ligure! > > I do use a bit of stevia for sweetening. I was unaware that it > affected the heart negatively and the adrenals positively, so that > info is very helpful to me, thanks. I used to use honey and > molasses (molasses actually probably saved my life about a decade > ago when I nearly died from anemia secondary to celiac disease). I > no longer can use honey or molasses due to the carb count. > > My nutritionist is a genius, in my opinion. When I first began > seeing him he suggested that I go completely sugar and all types of > sweetener-free, save for stevia, because I had turned diabetic > within the two years previous to that. Had I seen a medical doctor > for this problem, I would now be on meds. However, my nutritionist > told me that if I watched my carbs and gave up sugar in all its > forms (artificial sweeteners are mostly all sugar alcohols of some > sort), I could live the rest of my life free of diabetes, most > likely. I did as he suggested and sure enough, within a year of > starting the diet he proposed, my blood sugar readings dropped into > the normal range. So I am not planning on giving up my sugar-free > lifestyle any time soon. Thanks for supporting my cause with all > that sugar info, tho. > > Yesterday, my nutritionist suggested that I add coffee to my diet > (half a cup 3 or 4 times/day). Today, as I drank my first half cup > of coffee in over 20 years, I received a research article from a > buddy on my celiac forum regarding the health benefits of drinking > coffee on the liver! The study came out just two weeks ago. I'd > say my nutritionist is up on his reading. lol I had cirrhosis > pre-celiac dx and according to the article, coffee protects > alcoholics (and others, such as celiacs), from getting cirrhosis. > > Thanks again, Ligure, > Diane > Ligure <reiki@...> wrote: > I am glad you found the benefits of quercetin. I don’t know much about the > pyrethrin reaction you mention, but as for sugars and sweeteners I can say > some: > > Summary: Avoid them like the plague. They are unwholesome and will cause > problems. > > Details: > > Refined sugar is usually processed from sugar canes where the sweet part is > extracted leaving all the nutrients (which are meant to accompany it) > behind. The “leftovers” end up as molasses. Molasses is very rich in > minerals and is an excellent thing to take for your health at a rate of > 1-tbls spoons a day to help build up trace mineral stores and iron. The > process of separating the sucrose from the sugar cane involved chemical > solvents which can be a concern for those that are chemically sensitive. > > Artificial sweeteners are worse than sugar itself for a few reasons. 1) It > tricks the body into thinking that it will be getting calories and leaves > the body hungry for those quick calories. The net result is that you usually > end up eating more when you take artificial sweeteners because the caloric > satiation is not occurring with the taste trigger. 2) Specifically aspartame > breaks down into methal alcohol and formaldehyde when at body temperature. > Neither one of those are good for the chemically sensitive. Aspartame has > been traced to several disease conditions which are similar to the common > ones listed in this group (e.g. fibromyalgia) and Gulf War Syndrome. 3) > Splenda is worse than aspartame because it is directly correlated to > depression as well at the common conditions of this group. Again sugar is > better for you than the artifical sweeteners. > > For a natural sweetener, try local (to you) raw honey (can’t find it in > stores. You have to go to a bee keeper direct. Interview the bee keeper to > make sure they do not feed the bees sugar or antibiotics). It helps to > desensitize to airborne allergens of the region. Also there is molasses. > This is not usually as palatable to some as honey is. The kind to get will > have a high amount of iron (and will be organic). Then there is stevia. > Depending on the form you get it is 20x sweeter than sugar. There is also > licorice powder. This should be used in moderation as it can lead to a > heavier load on your heart, but it does strengthen the adrenals. > > > > Anyway Gotta Go for Now, > > > > Ligure > > > > _____ > > From: Evie [mailto:evie15422@...] > Sent: Thursday, June 15, 2006 3:29 PM > > Subject: Re: EMF Protection (product survey?) > > > > Hi, Ligure, > > No wonder I couldn't take primrose oil! I am taking huge amounts of > quercetin supplements already! Thanks for the info. > > And, yes, the quercetin has helped my food intolerances immeasurably. I was > down to eating only about 5 foods and now I can eat most everything but > gluten grains, soy, sugar, sweeteners, and asparagus. I still do avoid most > processed foods, tho, as I consider them toxinators (well the same with > sugar and sweeteners, really. But I avoid those because I have diabetes.) > > I have had bad reactions since taking quercetin with mold and mildew and > also pyrethrins which I had previously not reacted to. I have been wondering > why I am reacting so badly to those now, all of a sudden, since I had > detoxed so successfully recently and I thought quercetin would also help > with these. The pyrethrin reaction is not a toxic reaction any longer, as it > is now " inert " . But I am still reacting to it and the company claims it is > an allergy to natural pyrethrins. > > Any comments or suggestions anybody? > Thanks again, Ligure, > Diane > > Ligure " mailto:reiki%40atticmemories.com " reikiatticmemories-> wrote: > Ok, since the thought crossed my mind twice in these recent threads, I > let it out. > > I have been researching herbs for allergies and found that one of the > active ingredients in plants that help to stop the histamine reaction > is quercetin. Evening primrose *leaf* has the highest concentration of > quercetin in all plants. In fact it has five time more than the second > on the list. BTW, the way quercetin works is by stregthening the cell > walls so that he histamine reaction stops cascading to the next cell > and causing it to burst and release histamines. Having researched it > and usd it I can highly recommend evening primrose leaf tea for > allergies. This coupled with nettle would be a great combination. > > Ligure > > Quoting Marc " mailto:marc%40ufoseries.com " marcufoseries (DOT) -com>: > >>> Very interesting and helpful to read what is helping others. >>> I have to say that the number one helpful thing I ever tried, which >>> unfortunately I cannot tolerate, was a very high quality, very potent >>> fish oil. Anyway, it just about made the e. sens. go away, but it >>> also made me feel like I had the flu (fever, chills, body aches, etc.). >> >> Sounds like a detox reaction, meaning that the fish oil is really >> good for you, but you need to be very careful about taking low enough >> doses so that you can stand taking it. Eventually you should be able >> to take a normal dose. >> >> I have also tried a variety of fatty acid supplements -- cod liver oil, >> salmon oil, krill oil, flax seed oil, evening primrose oil, borage oil, >> olive oil, emu oil, chia seeds, etc. I have noticed that some >> definitely >> reduce my ES symptoms (e.g, evening primrose), and I have also noticed >> that >> I can hardly stand taking others (cod liver, chia). So they do seem >> relevant to all of this. >> >> I also noticed that eating raw egg yolks helps a lot with my ES >> symptoms, >> I don't know if this is due to the fatty acids or the lecithin or >> something else. But this also caused detox symptoms for me... >> >> Marc >> > > ____________-_________-_________-_________-_________-__ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 Hi again, Ligure, I take this back. lol I think we are allowed to have a specific type of licorice in tablet form, but I forget the name of it--starts with a D! lol diglycerized??? Well, anyway, it is okay for those with leaky gut, I think. I need some food; beginning to have problems with my brain. lol And why I wrote this info in the first place, I do not know. It is really not relevant, so forgive my digression. Diane Evie <evie15422@...> wrote: Ah, thanks, Ligure, Yes, I already did know this about licorice. Glad to hear the stevia is ok. Celiac are not supposed to eat licorice, but I am not sure I remember why. I think some of it has added gluten, but also, if memory serves, it is not good for leaky guts. Thanks again for the correction. Diane Ligure <reiki@...> wrote: A little correction here: It is licorice (true licorice not the candy) that increases the load on the heart and yet strengthens the adrenals. As far as I know stevia does not cause any imbalances there. BTW, folks that take licorice root for adrenal strengthening typically will take hawthorn berry with it to counterbalance the extra load on the heart. Ligure Quoting Evie <evie15422@...>: > Thanks for the info, Ligure! > > I do use a bit of stevia for sweetening. I was unaware that it > affected the heart negatively and the adrenals positively, so that > info is very helpful to me, thanks. I used to use honey and > molasses (molasses actually probably saved my life about a decade > ago when I nearly died from anemia secondary to celiac disease). I > no longer can use honey or molasses due to the carb count. > > My nutritionist is a genius, in my opinion. When I first began > seeing him he suggested that I go completely sugar and all types of > sweetener-free, save for stevia, because I had turned diabetic > within the two years previous to that. Had I seen a medical doctor > for this problem, I would now be on meds. However, my nutritionist > told me that if I watched my carbs and gave up sugar in all its > forms (artificial sweeteners are mostly all sugar alcohols of some > sort), I could live the rest of my life free of diabetes, most > likely. I did as he suggested and sure enough, within a year of > starting the diet he proposed, my blood sugar readings dropped into > the normal range. So I am not planning on giving up my sugar-free > lifestyle any time soon. Thanks for supporting my cause with all > that sugar info, tho. > > Yesterday, my nutritionist suggested that I add coffee to my diet > (half a cup 3 or 4 times/day). Today, as I drank my first half cup > of coffee in over 20 years, I received a research article from a > buddy on my celiac forum regarding the health benefits of drinking > coffee on the liver! The study came out just two weeks ago. I'd > say my nutritionist is up on his reading. lol I had cirrhosis > pre-celiac dx and according to the article, coffee protects > alcoholics (and others, such as celiacs), from getting cirrhosis. > > Thanks again, Ligure, > Diane > Ligure <reiki@...> wrote: > I am glad you found the benefits of quercetin. I don’t know much about the > pyrethrin reaction you mention, but as for sugars and sweeteners I can say > some: > > Summary: Avoid them like the plague. They are unwholesome and will cause > problems. > > Details: > > Refined sugar is usually processed from sugar canes where the sweet part is > extracted leaving all the nutrients (which are meant to accompany it) > behind. The “leftovers” end up as molasses. Molasses is very rich in > minerals and is an excellent thing to take for your health at a rate of > 1-tbls spoons a day to help build up trace mineral stores and iron. The > process of separating the sucrose from the sugar cane involved chemical > solvents which can be a concern for those that are chemically sensitive. > > Artificial sweeteners are worse than sugar itself for a few reasons. 1) It > tricks the body into thinking that it will be getting calories and leaves > the body hungry for those quick calories. The net result is that you usually > end up eating more when you take artificial sweeteners because the caloric > satiation is not occurring with the taste trigger. 2) Specifically aspartame > breaks down into methal alcohol and formaldehyde when at body temperature. > Neither one of those are good for the chemically sensitive. Aspartame has > been traced to several disease conditions which are similar to the common > ones listed in this group (e.g. fibromyalgia) and Gulf War Syndrome. 3) > Splenda is worse than aspartame because it is directly correlated to > depression as well at the common conditions of this group. Again sugar is > better for you than the artifical sweeteners. > > For a natural sweetener, try local (to you) raw honey (can’t find it in > stores. You have to go to a bee keeper direct. Interview the bee keeper to > make sure they do not feed the bees sugar or antibiotics). It helps to > desensitize to airborne allergens of the region. Also there is molasses. > This is not usually as palatable to some as honey is. The kind to get will > have a high amount of iron (and will be organic). Then there is stevia. > Depending on the form you get it is 20x sweeter than sugar. There is also > licorice powder. This should be used in moderation as it can lead to a > heavier load on your heart, but it does strengthen the adrenals. > > > > Anyway Gotta Go for Now, > > > > Ligure > > > > _____ > > From: Evie [mailto:evie15422@...] > Sent: Thursday, June 15, 2006 3:29 PM > > Subject: Re: EMF Protection (product survey?) > > > > Hi, Ligure, > > No wonder I couldn't take primrose oil! I am taking huge amounts of > quercetin supplements already! Thanks for the info. > > And, yes, the quercetin has helped my food intolerances immeasurably. I was > down to eating only about 5 foods and now I can eat most everything but > gluten grains, soy, sugar, sweeteners, and asparagus. I still do avoid most > processed foods, tho, as I consider them toxinators (well the same with > sugar and sweeteners, really. But I avoid those because I have diabetes.) > > I have had bad reactions since taking quercetin with mold and mildew and > also pyrethrins which I had previously not reacted to. I have been wondering > why I am reacting so badly to those now, all of a sudden, since I had > detoxed so successfully recently and I thought quercetin would also help > with these. The pyrethrin reaction is not a toxic reaction any longer, as it > is now " inert " . But I am still reacting to it and the company claims it is > an allergy to natural pyrethrins. > > Any comments or suggestions anybody? > Thanks again, Ligure, > Diane > > Ligure " mailto:reiki%40atticmemories.com " reikiatticmemories-> wrote: > Ok, since the thought crossed my mind twice in these recent threads, I > let it out. > > I have been researching herbs for allergies and found that one of the > active ingredients in plants that help to stop the histamine reaction > is quercetin. Evening primrose *leaf* has the highest concentration of > quercetin in all plants. In fact it has five time more than the second > on the list. BTW, the way quercetin works is by stregthening the cell > walls so that he histamine reaction stops cascading to the next cell > and causing it to burst and release histamines. Having researched it > and usd it I can highly recommend evening primrose leaf tea for > allergies. This coupled with nettle would be a great combination. > > Ligure > > Quoting Marc " mailto:marc%40ufoseries.com " marcufoseries (DOT) -com>: > >>> Very interesting and helpful to read what is helping others. >>> I have to say that the number one helpful thing I ever tried, which >>> unfortunately I cannot tolerate, was a very high quality, very potent >>> fish oil. Anyway, it just about made the e. sens. go away, but it >>> also made me feel like I had the flu (fever, chills, body aches, etc.). >> >> Sounds like a detox reaction, meaning that the fish oil is really >> good for you, but you need to be very careful about taking low enough >> doses so that you can stand taking it. Eventually you should be able >> to take a normal dose. >> >> I have also tried a variety of fatty acid supplements -- cod liver oil, >> salmon oil, krill oil, flax seed oil, evening primrose oil, borage oil, >> olive oil, emu oil, chia seeds, etc. I have noticed that some >> definitely >> reduce my ES symptoms (e.g, evening primrose), and I have also noticed >> that >> I can hardly stand taking others (cod liver, chia). So they do seem >> relevant to all of this. >> >> I also noticed that eating raw egg yolks helps a lot with my ES >> symptoms, >> I don't know if this is due to the fatty acids or the lecithin or >> something else. But this also caused detox symptoms for me... >> >> Marc >> > > ____________-_________-_________-_________-_________-__ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2006 Report Share Posted June 16, 2006 What you said about licorice and celiacs puzzled me. I do not specifically know for celiacs, but for other bowel conditions that require healing (including post-op surgery) a gruel of slippery elm bark and licorice root (again NOT the candy) (both in powder form) is extremely healing. This is typically given by traditional herbalists to one who has a very weak bowel in order to rebuild the bowel that has lesions. I’ll have to look more into it for celiacs. Ligure _____ From: Evie [mailto:evie15422@...] Sent: Friday, June 16, 2006 5:52 PM Subject: RE: EMF Protection (product survey?) Hi again, Ligure, I take this back. lol I think we are allowed to have a specific type of licorice in tablet form, but I forget the name of it--starts with a D! lol diglycerized?-?? Well, anyway, it is okay for those with leaky gut, I think. I need some food; beginning to have problems with my brain. lol And why I wrote this info in the first place, I do not know. It is really not relevant, so forgive my digression. Diane Evie <HYPERLINK " mailto:evie15422%40 " evie15422 (DOT) -com> wrote: Ah, thanks, Ligure, Yes, I already did know this about licorice. Glad to hear the stevia is ok. Celiac are not supposed to eat licorice, but I am not sure I remember why. I think some of it has added gluten, but also, if memory serves, it is not good for leaky guts. Thanks again for the correction. Diane Ligure <HYPERLINK " mailto:reiki%40atticmemories.com " reikiatticmemories-> wrote: A little correction here: It is licorice (true licorice not the candy) that increases the load on the heart and yet strengthens the adrenals. As far as I know stevia does not cause any imbalances there. BTW, folks that take licorice root for adrenal strengthening typically will take hawthorn berry with it to counterbalance the extra load on the heart. Ligure Quoting Evie <HYPERLINK " mailto:evie15422%40 " evie15422 (DOT) -com>: > Thanks for the info, Ligure! > > I do use a bit of stevia for sweetening. I was unaware that it > affected the heart negatively and the adrenals positively, so that > info is very helpful to me, thanks. I used to use honey and > molasses (molasses actually probably saved my life about a decade > ago when I nearly died from anemia secondary to celiac disease). I > no longer can use honey or molasses due to the carb count. > > My nutritionist is a genius, in my opinion. When I first began > seeing him he suggested that I go completely sugar and all types of > sweetener-free, save for stevia, because I had turned diabetic > within the two years previous to that. Had I seen a medical doctor > for this problem, I would now be on meds. However, my nutritionist > told me that if I watched my carbs and gave up sugar in all its > forms (artificial sweeteners are mostly all sugar alcohols of some > sort), I could live the rest of my life free of diabetes, most > likely. I did as he suggested and sure enough, within a year of > starting the diet he proposed, my blood sugar readings dropped into > the normal range. So I am not planning on giving up my sugar-free > lifestyle any time soon. Thanks for supporting my cause with all > that sugar info, tho. > > Yesterday, my nutritionist suggested that I add coffee to my diet > (half a cup 3 or 4 times/day). Today, as I drank my first half cup > of coffee in over 20 years, I received a research article from a > buddy on my celiac forum regarding the health benefits of drinking > coffee on the liver! The study came out just two weeks ago. I'd > say my nutritionist is up on his reading. lol I had cirrhosis > pre-celiac dx and according to the article, coffee protects > alcoholics (and others, such as celiacs), from getting cirrhosis. > > Thanks again, Ligure, > Diane > Ligure <HYPERLINK " mailto:reiki%40atticmemories.com " reikiatticmemories-> wrote: > I am glad you found the benefits of quercetin. I don’t know much about the > pyrethrin reaction you mention, but as for sugars and sweeteners I can say > some: > > Summary: Avoid them like the plague. They are unwholesome and will cause > problems. > > Details: > > Refined sugar is usually processed from sugar canes where the sweet part is > extracted leaving all the nutrients (which are meant to accompany it) > behind. The “leftovers” end up as molasses. Molasses is very rich in > minerals and is an excellent thing to take for your health at a rate of > 1-tbls spoons a day to help build up trace mineral stores and iron. The > process of separating the sucrose from the sugar cane involved chemical > solvents which can be a concern for those that are chemically sensitive. > > Artificial sweeteners are worse than sugar itself for a few reasons. 1) It > tricks the body into thinking that it will be getting calories and leaves > the body hungry for those quick calories. The net result is that you usually > end up eating more when you take artificial sweeteners because the caloric > satiation is not occurring with the taste trigger. 2) Specifically aspartame > breaks down into methal alcohol and formaldehyde when at body temperature. > Neither one of those are good for the chemically sensitive. Aspartame has > been traced to several disease conditions which are similar to the common > ones listed in this group (e.g. fibromyalgia) and Gulf War Syndrome. 3) > Splenda is worse than aspartame because it is directly correlated to > depression as well at the common conditions of this group. Again sugar is > better for you than the artifical sweeteners. > > For a natural sweetener, try local (to you) raw honey (can’t find it in > stores. You have to go to a bee keeper direct. Interview the bee keeper to > make sure they do not feed the bees sugar or antibiotics)-. It helps to > desensitize to airborne allergens of the region. Also there is molasses. > This is not usually as palatable to some as honey is. The kind to get will > have a high amount of iron (and will be organic). Then there is stevia. > Depending on the form you get it is 20x sweeter than sugar. There is also > licorice powder. This should be used in moderation as it can lead to a > heavier load on your heart, but it does strengthen the adrenals. > > > > Anyway Gotta Go for Now, > > > > Ligure > > > > _____ > > From: Evie [mailto:HYPERLINK " mailto:evie15422%40 " evie15422 (DOT) -com] > Sent: Thursday, June 15, 2006 3:29 PM > HYPERLINK " mailto:%40 " groups (DOT) -com > Subject: Re: EMF Protection (product survey?) > > > > Hi, Ligure, > > No wonder I couldn't take primrose oil! I am taking huge amounts of > quercetin supplements already! Thanks for the info. > > And, yes, the quercetin has helped my food intolerances immeasurably. I was > down to eating only about 5 foods and now I can eat most everything but > gluten grains, soy, sugar, sweeteners, and asparagus. I still do avoid most > processed foods, tho, as I consider them toxinators (well the same with > sugar and sweeteners, really. But I avoid those because I have diabetes.) > > I have had bad reactions since taking quercetin with mold and mildew and > also pyrethrins which I had previously not reacted to. I have been wondering > why I am reacting so badly to those now, all of a sudden, since I had > detoxed so successfully recently and I thought quercetin would also help > with these. The pyrethrin reaction is not a toxic reaction any longer, as it > is now " inert " . But I am still reacting to it and the company claims it is > an allergy to natural pyrethrins. > > Any comments or suggestions anybody? > Thanks again, Ligure, > Diane > > Ligure " mailto:reiki%-40atticmemories.-com " reiki@-atticmemories--.com> wrote: > Ok, since the thought crossed my mind twice in these recent threads, I > let it out. > > I have been researching herbs for allergies and found that one of the > active ingredients in plants that help to stop the histamine reaction > is quercetin. Evening primrose *leaf* has the highest concentration of > quercetin in all plants. In fact it has five time more than the second > on the list. BTW, the way quercetin works is by stregthening the cell > walls so that he histamine reaction stops cascading to the next cell > and causing it to burst and release histamines. Having researched it > and usd it I can highly recommend evening primrose leaf tea for > allergies. This coupled with nettle would be a great combination. > > Ligure > > Quoting Marc " mailto:marc%-40ufoseries.-com " marc@-ufoseries.--com>: > >>> Very interesting and helpful to read what is helping others. >>> I have to say that the number one helpful thing I ever tried, which >>> unfortunately I cannot tolerate, was a very high quality, very potent >>> fish oil. Anyway, it just about made the e. sens. go away, but it >>> also made me feel like I had the flu (fever, chills, body aches, etc.). >> >> Sounds like a detox reaction, meaning that the fish oil is really >> good for you, but you need to be very careful about taking low enough >> doses so that you can stand taking it. Eventually you should be able >> to take a normal dose. >> >> I have also tried a variety of fatty acid supplements -- cod liver oil, >> salmon oil, krill oil, flax seed oil, evening primrose oil, borage oil, >> olive oil, emu oil, chia seeds, etc. I have noticed that some >> definitely >> reduce my ES symptoms (e.g, evening primrose), and I have also noticed >> that >> I can hardly stand taking others (cod liver, chia). So they do seem >> relevant to all of this. >> >> I also noticed that eating raw egg yolks helps a lot with my ES >> symptoms, >> I don't know if this is due to the fatty acids or the lecithin or >> something else. But this also caused detox symptoms for me... >> >> Marc >> > > ____________--_______________-__-______-___-_____-____-__ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Share Posted June 22, 2006 In a message dated 6/15/2006 1:10:45 PM Pacific Daylight Time, marc@... writes: I also noticed that eating raw egg yolks helps a lot with my ES symptoms, I don't know if this is due to the fatty acids or the lecithin or something else. But this also caused detox symptoms for me... Marc Yes, I think it's the lecithin and the fatty acids. Again, I think they increase the integrity of the cell membrane and make neuronal activity more normal. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Share Posted June 22, 2006 In a message dated 6/13/2006 1:50:29 PM Pacific Daylight Time, charles@... writes: although I use Colloidal Silver myself, I must place a warning. Hi : ) Why would colloidal silver help with electrical sensitivity? What symptoms does it help? Thanks : ) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Share Posted June 22, 2006 In a message dated 6/22/2006 12:48:55 PM Pacific Daylight Time, charles@... writes: Hello, You got it wrong. Colloidal Silver does NOT help with electrical sensitivity.Ah, I see. that makes perfect sense. it's a metal, so it can *worsen* electrical sensititivy. Thanks for clearing that up : ) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Share Posted June 22, 2006 Hello, You got it wrong. Colloidal Silver does NOT help with electrical sensitivity. It helps with 650 other illnesses, but not ES. Because it is a metal, the problem meay arise, that when you have too much of it, like with heavy metals like mercury, your ES may get worse. That was my point. So, if you want to use Colloidal Silver, one has to be moderate. Greetings, Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes.nl www.milieuziektes.be www.hetbitje.nl checked by Norton Antivirus Re: EMF Protection (product survey?) > In a message dated 6/13/2006 1:50:29 PM Pacific Daylight Time, > charles@... writes: > although I use Colloidal Silver myself, I must place a warning. > Hi : ) Why would colloidal silver help with electrical > sensitivity? > What symptoms does it help? Thanks : ) > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2006 Report Share Posted June 23, 2006 Hi, Saying it is a metal so not good for us is a lil' shallow. Silver shortage has been linked to sickness. You do need metal in some form and quantity, even I get that. Yeah antibiotics kill maybe 6 disease organisms, silver 650/ It says resistant strains fail to develop as well here. The best all-around germfigther. The 650 diseases include pneumononia, bladder infection, blood parasites, boils cancer (this info sheet days some doctor Becker says that in the presence of a silver ion cancer cells change back to normal cells, candida, diabetes hay fever, herpes, luekemia, lupis, lyme disease, psoriasis, rhuematism, ringworm, staph and strep, scepric conditions of the eyes (my dogs are glad i got it, it says here in US they drop some in eyes of newborn babies), ears mouth throat, shingles, ulcers and tonsillitis. Also topical use.. I like loaded waters topical, magnesium oxide, silver now, and of course crystals (would that make it a gem essence?? hey they are minierals, wearing them probably works as a supplement as well) and clay water. You know whick places not to miss. Also sunshine there!! Clearing. I have to say i like it so far and some parasites/infections have already gone. I would say killing parasites does help with ES// Strengthens the system, gets disease out, looks like recommendable.. Question, what it did not say is what is the actual recommended dosis?? Anyone still talking to me?? Love charles <charles@...> wrote: Hello, You got it wrong. Colloidal Silver does NOT help with electrical sensitivity. It helps with 650 other illnesses, but not ES. Because it is a metal, the problem meay arise, that when you have too much of it, like with heavy metals like mercury, your ES may get worse. That was my point. So, if you want to use Colloidal Silver, one has to be moderate. Greetings, Claessens member Verband Baubiologie www.milieuziektes.nl www.milieuziektes.be www.hetbitje.nl checked by Norton Antivirus Re: EMF Protection (product survey?) > In a message dated 6/13/2006 1:50:29 PM Pacific Daylight Time, > charles@... writes: > although I use Colloidal Silver myself, I must place a warning. > Hi : ) Why would colloidal silver help with electrical > sensitivity? > What symptoms does it help? Thanks : ) > --------------------------------- Messenger with Voice. PC-to-Phone calls for ridiculously low rates. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2006 Report Share Posted June 23, 2006 > Question, what it did not say is what is the actual recommended dosis?? The recommended dosage for colloidal silver seems to vary based on the manufacturer, and also the condition that one is trying to treat. Different brands have difference parts per million, so I don't think a general recommendation can be made without knowing more specifics on what exactly you are taking. Marc Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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