Blood in stool

[Guest guest]

At 09:21 PM 9/28/2010, you wrote:

Intussusception? Google

'intussusception vaccine'

Know to be caused by rotovirus vaccine - now off the

market.

It is not off the market - 2 new ones out for a few years.

Sheri

MMR also.

Vaccinations

From: bmandrusiak@...

Date: Tue, 28 Sep 2010 19:17:30 +0000

Subject: blood in stool

Hi,

I am wondering if someone can help me out. My friends baby is 5 months

and 1 wk old. A couple of days ago there was blood in her stool. Quite a

bit. They went to the Dr.'s and was told to keep an eye on it but said it

is probably nothing. My friend was freaking out because when she was

little her brother died of an intestinal problem where one intestine

grows inside the other (not 100% sure of the details).

I am a little worried because her daughter is vaccinated and in a little

less than 3 wks she'll be vaccinated again. Could this problem be from

vaccinations? If so, is there somewhere I can read about it and send it

to her?

Thanks

[Guest guest]

Carlena,The baby's reaction/symptoms are a function of altered/dysbiotic gut flora of the mother. Essentially, many mothers these days have gut dysbiosis/leaky gut and so are having immunological reactions to the foods they eat (most often these are hidden or underrecognized food allergies or sensitivities). So when mom eats something she is unknowingly sensitive to, the baby will manifest symptoms (eg., colic, bloody stools, constipation, etc). The short answer (this is a very complex situation and would be happy to talk over the phone about how to fix/heal this problem) is to try eating new foods that you don't usually eat (e.g., quinoa and millet for your grains instead of wheat and corn...use hemp or almond milk instead of cows milk, etc). Try eating "unusual" or different foods for a couple days to see if baby's symptoms improve. Also consider having an IgG food sensitivity test done for yourself (again, I can tell you more about this over the phone). The bottom line is this: this is an epidemic....so many babies are suffering. I explain this all in detail in my book. I'm always happy to talk at length about this anytime.BethSent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerryFrom: "summershart@..." <summershart@...>Sender: Vaccinations Date: Thu, 30 Sep 2010 22:19:01 CDT<Vaccinations >Reply Vaccinations Subject: Re: blood in stool My is 4 mos old and is colic & fussy baby. IM gluten intolerant (suspect he is too) and some where I read to cut out dairy for colic. Which i did and as soon as I did his excezma disappeared. Didnt know the two were connecte, I suspected he was sensitive from birth. When I get in by mistake he gets a a patch on his cheek or below his ear. So I've taken it of my diet - He's STILL fussy! Ugh! He still has foul smelling farts, he still cries sometimes right b4 he poops. What else could I be eating that I need to cut out?Carlena Re: blood in stool  This was really helpful, Beth.

[Guest guest]

Probiotics are key! We should all be taking them everyday....including babies.Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerryFrom: "summershart@..." <summershart@...>Sender: Vaccinations Date: Thu, 30 Sep 2010 22:22:40 CDT<Vaccinations >Reply Vaccinations Subject: Re: blood in stool Oh yeah- he's unvaccinated & EBF. His diapers if I dont take probiotics ( need a new one to take) are green & foul. When I do take them they are normal breastfeeding poopy diapers. I WONDER IF i did something to his GI by taing probiotics during pregnancy. How do I tell if he has blood in his dirty diapers?CARLENA Re: blood in stool  This was really helpful, Beth.

[Guest guest]

I agree, chiropractic can help regulate the immune system and help improve symptoms related to immmune dysregulation. Has anyone ever heard of BioSET? Another great healing modality.Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerryFrom: Meryl Dorey <meryl@...>Sender: Vaccinations Date: Fri, 1 Oct 2010 13:24:15 +1000<Vaccinations >Reply Vaccinations Subject: Re: blood in stool Hi Carlena - I had 2 very colicy babies and I know what that is like! we found that chiropractic adjustments worked like magic - they were both posterior and may have gotten out of alignment during delivery - all I know is, we went from them sleeping 2 hours in 24 (that was when I had 3 children under 3 - I was hallucinating from sleep deprivation - it was horrible!) to sleeping 6 straight hours at night and 2 hour naps 2-3 times a day. Wow!Anyway, YMMV but I just thought I'd mention it in case.All the best,MerylOn 01/10/2010, at 1:19 PM, summershart@... wrote: My is 4 mos old and is colic & fussy baby. IM gluten intolerant (suspect he is too) and some where I read to cut out dairy for colic. Which i did and as soon as I did his excezma disappeared. Didnt know the two were connecte, I suspected he was sensitive from birth. When I get in by mistake he gets a a patch on his cheek or below his ear. So I've taken it of my diet - He's STILL fussy! Ugh! He still has foul smelling farts, he still cries sometimes right b4 he poops. What else could I be eating that I need to cut out?Carlena Re: blood in stool This was really helpful, Beth.

[Guest guest]

,

I can help walk you through how to get started healing gut/immune issues. If you want to send me your # off line, I can give you a call and we can discuss. I have healed two of my own children from a variety of health issues related to gut dysbiosis, immune dysregulation and vaccine injury. Check out the website, but would be happy to chat.

Beth

From: and <v.nanbry@...>Vaccinations Sent: Thu, September 30, 2010 11:25:20 PMSubject: Re: blood in stool

 Thanks Beth for the link. I have recently become concerned about my 2 yr old daughter. I am so confused as to where to start (which provider to go to first, i.e., naturoprathic, chiropratic). I think she suffers from a gut issue. I'm going to look into that site a little better and hopefully I can help my daugther REAL soon.

Re: blood in stoolVaccinations > ,> I meant to send you this link earlier, in response to your > question about blood > in stools:> http://www.epidemicanswers.org/symptoms/symptoms-in-babies/> It talks about how blood in stool is often a sign of a food > allergy/intolerance > (even in exclusively breastfed babies). A sign that the mother > is eating > something that she shouldn't. (usually dairy, wheat, corn, > soy etc.). I work > with a lactation consultant in CT who has seen thousands of > babies w/GI issues > and she will relate that blood in stool is often resolved by > addressing the > mother's diet.

[Guest guest]

Beth,

Yes, that was very helpful! My oldest son began bloody stools days after his

second set of vaccines. I changed my diet completely because I was nursing and

after almost 2 months, the bloody stools stopped. I also stopped the

vaccinations. Now you have helped me understand.

Not until I had my children did I realize I had food sensitivities- and still

do. I have a chronic rash on my hand that comes and goes depending on what I eat

and it never fully disappears. I also attribute it to the Rho-gham shot(s) I was

given (before I was informed).

Thank you.

Sharon

>

> Carlena,

> The baby's reaction/symptoms are a function of altered/dysbiotic gut flora of

the mother. Essentially, many mothers these days have gut dysbiosis/leaky gut

and so are having immunological reactions to the foods they eat (most often

these are hidden or underrecognized food allergies or sensitivities). So when

mom eats something she is unknowingly sensitive to, the baby will manifest

symptoms (eg., colic, bloody stools, constipation, etc). The short answer (this

is a very complex situation and would be happy to talk over the phone about how

to fix/heal this problem) is to try eating new foods that you don't usually eat

(e.g., quinoa and millet for your grains instead of wheat and corn...use hemp or

almond milk instead of cows milk, etc). Try eating " unusual " or different foods

for a couple days to see if baby's symptoms improve. Also consider having an

IgG food sensitivity test done for yourself (again, I can tell you more about

this over the phone). The bottom line is this: this is an epidemic....so many

babies are suffering. I explain this all in detail in my book. I'm always happy

to talk at length about this anytime.

> Beth

> Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry

>

> Re: blood in stool

>

>  

> This was really helpful, Beth.

>

[Guest guest]

Sharon,

There is a food allergy expert in Minneapolis named Dr. Bill Walsh, who believes that MOST people have some kind of food allergy/insensitivity that creates some kind of health problem/clinical symptom, yet very few people would ever think to look to their diet to alleviate whatever their symptoms may be. Good for you for figuring it out! I do believe that vaccines can contribute to immune dysregulation and gut dysbiosis --two underlying conditions that result in a whole variety of symptoms--including bloody stools in infants. We just need to get to the moms who aren't aware of this yet. . . we need to prevent anymore babies from being put on Prevacid or Prilosec because they have "reflux" (when it is really just a food sensitivity that can be addressed with temporary diet changes). If you know any moms w/babies that fit this category--send them my way!

Beth

From: SharonC <sharonann727@...>Vaccinations Sent: Fri, October 1, 2010 2:01:42 PMSubject: Re: blood in stool

Beth, Yes, that was very helpful! My oldest son began bloody stools days after his second set of vaccines. I changed my diet completely because I was nursing and after almost 2 months, the bloody stools stopped. I also stopped the vaccinations. Now you have helped me understand. Not until I had my children did I realize I had food sensitivities- and still do. I have a chronic rash on my hand that comes and goes depending on what I eat and it never fully disappears. I also attribute it to the Rho-gham shot(s) I was given (before I was informed).Thank you.Sharon >> Carlena,> The baby's reaction/symptoms are a function of altered/dysbiotic gut flora of the mother. Essentially, many mothers these days have gut

dysbiosis/leaky gut and so are having immunological reactions to the foods they eat (most often these are hidden or underrecognized food allergies or sensitivities). So when mom eats something she is unknowingly sensitive to, the baby will manifest symptoms (eg., colic, bloody stools, constipation, etc). The short answer (this is a very complex situation and would be happy to talk over the phone about how to fix/heal this problem) is to try eating new foods that you don't usually eat (e.g., quinoa and millet for your grains instead of wheat and corn...use hemp or almond milk instead of cows milk, etc). Try eating "unusual" or different foods for a couple days to see if baby's symptoms improve. Also consider having an IgG food sensitivity test done for yourself (again, I can tell you more about this over the phone). The bottom line is this: this is an epidemic....so many babies are suffering. I explain this all in detail in my book. I'm always happy to

talk at length about this anytime.> Beth> Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry> > Re: blood in stool> > > This was really helpful, Beth.>

[Guest guest]

Beth,My son is 16 months old and he has awful silent reflux since he was 2 weeks old. I blame my stupidity, he was vaccinated up til his 4 month appointment, none after that...if only turning back the clock was possible!! He doesn't throw up, never did really, but it comes up his throat and burns him. He goes hoarse, and he doesn't sleep well because of being so uncomfortable. We have Zantac, (reluctantly got it when he turned a year old after the reflux didn't go away like I was hoping it would) which works wonders, but I realize it's bad for him so we only use it a couple times a week. He is on probiotics (since July) that our ND sells. He doesn't ever have any dairy (I don't believe it's healthy), and he is also gluten free (Celiacs: me, my sister, and her 2 kids). I have Hyland's Nat Phos, which I think helps us to use the Zantac less. He is supposed to have one dose per day, but we use it only 2x a week at most. I don't know what else to do! Frustrated to the max,~ Re: blood in stool> > > This was really helpful, Beth.>

[Guest guest]

Oh-oh. Homeopathics aren't supposed to be taken every day. Maybe that's why it hasn't resolved. Did the ND prescribe it that way?

Good that you're mixing dairy. Perhaps look into if his body is too acidic and whether the foods he eats are alkaline enough. I'm not overly familiar with doing that but that's the direction I would take--trying to be less acidic.

I've had serious heartburn before, though, and learned that what happens is your body is producing excess acid because there wasn't enough at some point. When you take an antacid, there is now even less so more gets produced--endless cycle goes on. It's not fun but I found that just bearing with it and avoiding the foods that bothered me worked.

And you weren't stupid to vaccinate him. You obviously thought it was what good parents do, as did I and many of us here. You weren't stupid. You were lied to.

Winnie

Re: blood in stool > > > > > > This was really helpful, Beth. > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

Oops--I mean "nixing" dairy.

Winnie Re: Re: blood in stoolVaccinations > Oh-oh. Homeopathics aren't supposed to be taken every day. Maybe > that's why it hasn't resolved. Did the ND prescribe it that way?> > Good that you're mixing dairy. Perhaps look into if his body is > too acidic and whether the foods he eats are alkaline enough. > I'm not overly familiar with doing that but that's the direction > I would take--trying to be less acidic.

[Guest guest]

,

I know what you are going through and have talked to so many parents who went through a similar experience. Take heart, there ARE answers!! I would strongly suggest you look into determining his possible food sensitivities. I think it is great that you already have him off of dairy and wheat, but unfortunately, where there's smoke, there's fire--in other words, if he has one or two sensitivities, it is likely that he has many, and these food sensitivities may be causing the reflux symptoms. I have spoken to many mothers who have resolved their baby's reflux, bloody stool, colic, constipation, failure to thrive, gagging, food storing and other GI symptoms by removing foods from their child/baby's diet (this includes the mother removing foods from her diet if she is breastfeeding). Here is what I would do (and it's a sucky option, but it works!): Go to a new and barebones diet for a three or four day and see

if his symptoms improve. (Are you nursing? If so, then this applies to you too) By this I mean--eat foods you do not usually eat that are considered low on the allergy scale. This would include: quinoa, amaranth, buckwheat and millet for grains (although some people can't tolerate buckwheat). Eat fruits and vegetables that you don't typically eat (try ones that aren't very allergenic, so NO tomatoes, no pineapple, no citrus, no strawberries, etc .) Eat meats that you don't typically eat--if you are not big fish eaters or you don't typically eat lamb, then eat those meats for a couple days. Make substituitions so that the foods you most commonly eat are OUT of you and your son's diet (again, only if you are nursing). Then if the symptoms improve, slowly, one by one, add foods back in and see which ones seem to bother him. I would defintely take out corn, soy, citrus, nuts at a minimum. It isn't

fun to take foods out of your diet, but it isn't forever, and this way you'll know if these foods are bothering him. If he refuses to eat the new foods, don't give up!

Second, you might want to consider going to see a practitioner who does BioSET, NAET or some other kind of kinesiology-based allergy elimination program. They can help you determine his sensitivities and then eliminate them-- it seems a little bit like weirdo voodo medicine at first by TRUST me, I have talked to dozens of people for whom this stuff really works! (My oldest daughter got over 26 food sensitivities using BioSET and NAET). See our website for practitioners: http://www.epidemicanswers.org/get-help/find-a-provider/

Feel free to email me anytime with questions.

Good luck!

Beth

From: "wharrison@..." <wharrison@...>Vaccinations Sent: Tue, October 5, 2010 4:25:20 PMSubject: Re: Re: blood in stool

Oh-oh. Homeopathics aren't supposed to be taken every day. Maybe that's why it hasn't resolved. Did the ND prescribe it that way?

Good that you're mixing dairy. Perhaps look into if his body is too acidic and whether the foods he eats are alkaline enough. I'm not overly familiar with doing that but that's the direction I would take--trying to be less acidic.

I've had serious heartburn before, though, and learned that what happens is your body is producing excess acid because there wasn't enough at some point. When you take an antacid, there is now even less so more gets produced--endless cycle goes on. It's not fun but I found that just bearing with it and avoiding the foods that bothered me worked.

And you weren't stupid to vaccinate him. You obviously thought it was what good parents do, as did I and many of us here. You weren't stupid. You were lied to.

Winnie

Re: blood in stool > > > > > > This was really helpful, Beth. > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

Hi Winnie,How should the homeopathic be used? I don't want to hurt him!!~ Re: blood in stool > > > > > > This was really helpful, Beth. > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

You stop when you see it begin to work. But I use it more for acute, temporary conditions giving maybe two or three doses and change if I don't see any improvement. The chronic heartburn might take a little more time to show--plus he can't really tell you if he's better. I'll defer to others here who were actually trained in it for the details on how to time the doses for a chronic condition.

It seems to me that even if that remedy works for him, the problem keeps coming back. So, you need to try to figure out what else in your diet could be affecting him that keeps this going. It would likely be something you ate every day. A vitamin or other supplement? Are you taking iron pills?

Winnie Re: blood in stool > > > > > > > > > This was really helpful, Beth. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

He's 16 months old and isn't breastfed. I'm going to be using the GAPS diet and I'm hoping that'll do the trick. Heal his gut and pay special attention to his reaction. It is hard because he can't tell me how he's feeling. I'm just sick of giving him Zantac, but I don't want him to be in pain either. Re: blood in stool > > > > > > > > > This was really helpful, Beth. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

We did Body Ecology Diet to heal leaky gut in our girls (ages 3 and 15 mos at the time) and did this in conjunction with BioSET (www.bioset.net) to clear food allergies (also did homeopathy and energy work as well). Wasn't quick (probably took 6 mos + for leaky gut to resolve) but it worked!Food allergies/sensitivities are often at the bottom of the reflux symptom. If you can figure out what all the food sensitivities are, remove them from your son's diet, you might be able to get him off Zantac. . .then you can address the leaky gut w/GAPS, BED or similar diet.Read our story here: http://www.epidemicanswers.org/get-help/children-in-recovery/beths-story/From: "SapphireMoon26@..." <SapphireMoon26@...>Vaccinations Sent: Fri, October 8, 2010 12:54:56 AMSubject: Re: Re: blood in stool

He's 16 months old and isn't breastfed. I'm going to be using the GAPS diet and I'm hoping that'll do the trick. Heal his gut and pay special attention to his reaction. It is hard because he can't tell me how he's feeling. I'm just sick of giving him Zantac, but I don't want him to be in pain either. Re: blood in stool > > > > > > > > > This was really helpful,

Beth. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

Beth,

I have a friend who has a 6 month old son who has already had several ear infections and also has reflux. He had a double ear infection when given his 6 month vaccinations( I tried to warn her!) and one week later was in hospital for vomiting and dehydration. This was a week ago and now he has severe reflux. He is on a soy formula because her doctor said that would be the best for him. I have been looking at your website (which is great and very informative!). Do you have any information on what formula might be best for her to try? Thanks! a

From: Beth Lambert <beth1lambert@...>Vaccinations Sent: Tue, October 12, 2010 9:11:15 PMSubject: Re: Re: blood in stool

We did Body Ecology Diet to heal leaky gut in our girls (ages 3 and 15 mos at the time) and did this in conjunction with BioSET (www.bioset.net) to clear food allergies (also did homeopathy and energy work as well). Wasn't quick (probably took 6 mos + for leaky gut to resolve) but it worked!

Food allergies/sensitivities are often at the bottom of the reflux symptom. If you can figure out what all the food sensitivities are, remove them from your son's diet, you might be able to get him off Zantac. . .then you can address the leaky gut w/GAPS, BED or similar diet.

Read our story here: http://www.epidemicanswers.org/get-help/children-in-recovery/beths-story/

From: "SapphireMoon26@..." <SapphireMoon26@...>Vaccinations Sent: Fri, October 8, 2010 12:54:56 AMSubject: Re: Re: blood in stool

He's 16 months old and isn't breastfed. I'm going to be using the GAPS diet and I'm hoping that'll do the trick. Heal his gut and pay special attention to his reaction. It is hard because he can't tell me how he's feeling. I'm just sick of giving him Zantac, but I don't want him to be in pain either. Re: blood in stool > > > > > > > > > This was really helpful, Beth. > > >

> > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

a,

I wish there were a quick easy answer for that one. I personally think most formulas are pretty poor alternatives to breast milk, and soy formula is among the worst. There are basically a couple options:

1) he stays on soy formula and will likely develop soy sensitivity and/or thyroid issues and further immune dysregulation issues (especially if it is not organic soy, as GMO soy is scary).

2) She can try a hypoallergenic formula like Elecare or Alimentum or Neocate, but I don't think these are good options b/c most of them contain corn (a top allergen and often a problem for kids w/reflux) and b/c they still do not have the good immune factors that breast milk does

3) The mom can take foods out of her diet and try to continue breastfeeding (if she stopped, there are ways to relactate, FYI, and I can give more info on this)--Doing an elimination diet is hard to do for the moms, but I know many moms who have done it successfully and saved themselves and their babies further reflux or other GI problems. I usually recommend starting by removing dairy, wheat, corn and soy from the mom's diet and also any foods that she typically eats everyday (e.g. if she has a glass of orange juice in the morning, then I would take out citrus). The mother needs to watch baby like a hawk and start journaling to see which foods seem to bother him and take these out.

4) If breastfeeding, she can go see a practitioner of NAET or BioSET and have the foods that baby is sensitive to "cleared"--so that she can begin adding them back in. Alternatively, if he is not breastfeed, he can be cleared for dairy and the formula that she would like him to try (not soy!). You can find BioSET practitioners at www.bioset.net

Regardless of what she tries to do, he should be on a daily infant probiotic--I give my 6 month old son Klaire Labs infant formula probiotic twice a day in his food.

And keeping him off of reflux meds is KEY. The reflux meds will cause further gut dysbiosis and immune issues down the line (and makes him susceptible to autism, ADHD, LD, asthma ,other disorders--especially if he is vaccinated while on the reflux meds)

And of course, you know what I would say about vaccinating a child with GI issues--

It's a complicated process, but the net-net is if you want to resolve the reflux without taking medication (and medication will cause many more worse problems down the road!) then you need to remove the allergenic foods that the baby is exposed to.

You can have the mom email me directly at beth@... if she wants more help with this.

Beth

From: a Kunselman <shawna_kunselman@...>Vaccinations Sent: Wed, October 13, 2010 12:20:03 AMSubject: Re: Re: blood in stool

Beth,

I have a friend who has a 6 month old son who has already had several ear infections and also has reflux. He had a double ear infection when given his 6 month vaccinations( I tried to warn her!) and one week later was in hospital for vomiting and dehydration. This was a week ago and now he has severe reflux. He is on a soy formula because her doctor said that would be the best for him. I have been looking at your website (which is great and very informative!). Do you have any information on what formula might be best for her to try? Thanks! a

From: Beth Lambert <beth1lambert@...>Vaccinations Sent: Tue, October 12, 2010 9:11:15 PMSubject: Re: Re: blood in stool

We did Body Ecology Diet to heal leaky gut in our girls (ages 3 and 15 mos at the time) and did this in conjunction with BioSET (www.bioset.net) to clear food allergies (also did homeopathy and energy work as well). Wasn't quick (probably took 6 mos + for leaky gut to resolve) but it worked!

Food allergies/sensitivities are often at the bottom of the reflux symptom. If you can figure out what all the food sensitivities are, remove them from your son's diet, you might be able to get him off Zantac. . .then you can address the leaky gut w/GAPS, BED or similar diet.

Read our story here: http://www.epidemicanswers.org/get-help/children-in-recovery/beths-story/

From: "SapphireMoon26@..." <SapphireMoon26@...>Vaccinations Sent: Fri, October 8, 2010 12:54:56 AMSubject: Re: Re: blood in stool

He's 16 months old and isn't breastfed. I'm going to be using the GAPS diet and I'm hoping that'll do the trick. Heal his gut and pay special attention to his reaction. It is hard because he can't tell me how he's feeling. I'm just sick of giving him Zantac, but I don't want him to be in pain either. Re: blood in stool > > > > > > > > > This was really helpful, Beth. > > >

> > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

Randall Neustaedter, OMD presented a free webinar for parents on Holistic

Treatment of Reflux (GERD) and Colic in Babies. It includes great info about

Chinese herbs, nutritional supplements, and homeopathy to solve the symptoms of

reflux, heal the gut, and avoid the drugs.

You can watch the recording here:

http://www.healthychild.com/digestive-problems/holistic-treatment-of-reflux-gerd\

-and-colic-in-babies/

Jane

Healthy Child

http://www.healthychild.com

> ________________________________

> From: a Kunselman <shawna_kunselman@...>

> Vaccinations

> Sent: Wed, October 13, 2010 12:20:03 AM

> Subject: Re: Re: blood in stool

>

>  

> Beth,

> I have a friend who has a 6 month old son who has already had several ear

> infections and also has reflux. He had a double ear infection when given his

6

> month vaccinations( I tried to warn her!) and one week later was in hospital

> for vomiting and dehydration. This was a week ago and now he has severe

> reflux. He is on a soy formula because her doctor said that would be the

best

> for him. I have been looking at your website (which is great and very

> informative!). Do you have any information on what formula might be best

for 

> her to try? Thanks! a

>  

>

>

>

>

> ________________________________

> From: Beth Lambert <beth1lambert@...>

> Vaccinations

> Sent: Tue, October 12, 2010 9:11:15 PM

> Subject: Re: Re: blood in stool

>

>  

> We did Body Ecology Diet to heal leaky gut in our girls (ages 3 and 15 mos at

> the time) and did this in conjunction with BioSET (www.bioset.net) to clear

food

> allergies (also did homeopathy and energy work as well).  Wasn't quick

(probably

> took 6 mos + for leaky gut to resolve) but it worked!

> Food allergies/sensitivities are often at the bottom of the reflux symptom.

 If

> you can figure out what all the food sensitivities are, remove them from your

> son's diet, you might be able to get him off Zantac. . .then you can address

the

> leaky gut w/GAPS, BED or similar diet.

>

> Read our story

>

here: http://www.epidemicanswers.org/get-help/children-in-recovery/beths-story/

>

>

>

>

> ________________________________

> From: " SapphireMoon26@... " <SapphireMoon26@...>

> Vaccinations

> Sent: Fri, October 8, 2010 12:54:56 AM

> Subject: Re: Re: blood in stool

>

>  

> He's 16 months old and isn't breastfed. I'm going to be using the GAPS diet

and

> I'm hoping that'll do the trick. Heal his gut and pay special attention to his

> reaction. It is hard because he can't tell me how he's feeling. I'm just sick

of

> giving him Zantac, but I don't want him to be in pain either.

>

> Re: blood in stool

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > This was really helpful, Beth.

> > > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Jane,

This is a great presentation by Dr. Neustaedter! Is it okay if I post it on our

website? www.epidemicanswers.org

Thanks,

Beth

> > > > >

> > > > > Carlena,

> > > > > The baby's reaction/symptoms are a function of

> > > > altered/dysbiotic gut flora of the mother. Essentially, many

> > > > mothers these days have gut dysbiosis/leaky gut and so are

> > > > having immunological reactions to the foods they eat (most

> > > often

> > > > these are hidden or underrecognized food allergies or

> > > > sensitivities). So when mom eats something she is unknowingly

> > > > sensitive to, the baby will manifest symptoms (eg., colic,

> > > > bloody stools, constipation, etc). The short answer (this is a

> > > > very complex situation and would be happy to talk over the

> > > phone

> > > > about how to fix/heal this problem) is to try eating new foods

> > > > that you don't usually eat (e.g., quinoa and millet for your

> > > > grains instead of wheat and corn...use hemp or almond milk

> > > > instead of cows milk, etc). Try eating " unusual " or different

> > > > foods for a couple days to see if baby's symptoms improve.

> > > Also

> > > > consider having an IgG food sensitivity test done for yourself

> > > > (again, I can tell you more about this over the phone). The

> > > > bottom line is this: this is an epidemic....so many babies are

> > > > suffering. I explain this all in detail in my book. I'm always

> > > > happy to talk at length about this anytime.

> > > > > Beth

> > > > > Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry

> > > > >

> > > > > Re: blood in stool

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > > This was really helpful, Beth.

> > > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Beth,

Thank you for this information! I will pass it along to my friend. I have told her to start a probiotic ASAP. She said she would talk to her doctor...ugh....AND he is pushing her to try the zantac for her baby! Apparantly, she can not breastfeed because of some medication she is having to take for her heart. Thanks again! and I will give her your website to refer to as well. a Kunselman

From: Beth Lambert <beth1lambert@...>Vaccinations Sent: Wed, October 13, 2010 1:05:39 PMSubject: Re: Re: blood in stool

a,

I wish there were a quick easy answer for that one. I personally think most formulas are pretty poor alternatives to breast milk, and soy formula is among the worst. There are basically a couple options:

1) he stays on soy formula and will likely develop soy sensitivity and/or thyroid issues and further immune dysregulation issues (especially if it is not organic soy, as GMO soy is scary).

2) She can try a hypoallergenic formula like Elecare or Alimentum or Neocate, but I don't think these are good options b/c most of them contain corn (a top allergen and often a problem for kids w/reflux) and b/c they still do not have the good immune factors that breast milk does

3) The mom can take foods out of her diet and try to continue breastfeeding (if she stopped, there are ways to relactate, FYI, and I can give more info on this)--Doing an elimination diet is hard to do for the moms, but I know many moms who have done it successfully and saved themselves and their babies further reflux or other GI problems. I usually recommend starting by removing dairy, wheat, corn and soy from the mom's diet and also any foods that she typically eats everyday (e.g. if she has a glass of orange juice in the morning, then I would take out citrus). The mother needs to watch baby like a hawk and start journaling to see which foods seem to bother him and take these out.

4) If breastfeeding, she can go see a practitioner of NAET or BioSET and have the foods that baby is sensitive to "cleared"--so that she can begin adding them back in. Alternatively, if he is not breastfeed, he can be cleared for dairy and the formula that she would like him to try (not soy!). You can find BioSET practitioners at www.bioset.net

Regardless of what she tries to do, he should be on a daily infant probiotic--I give my 6 month old son Klaire Labs infant formula probiotic twice a day in his food.

And keeping him off of reflux meds is KEY. The reflux meds will cause further gut dysbiosis and immune issues down the line (and makes him susceptible to autism, ADHD, LD, asthma ,other disorders--especially if he is vaccinated while on the reflux meds)

And of course, you know what I would say about vaccinating a child with GI issues--

It's a complicated process, but the net-net is if you want to resolve the reflux without taking medication (and medication will cause many more worse problems down the road!) then you need to remove the allergenic foods that the baby is exposed to.

You can have the mom email me directly at beth@... if she wants more help with this.

Beth

From: a Kunselman <shawna_kunselman@...>Vaccinations Sent: Wed, October 13, 2010 12:20:03 AMSubject: Re: Re: blood in stool

Beth,

I have a friend who has a 6 month old son who has already had several ear infections and also has reflux. He had a double ear infection when given his 6 month vaccinations( I tried to warn her!) and one week later was in hospital for vomiting and dehydration. This was a week ago and now he has severe reflux. He is on a soy formula because her doctor said that would be the best for him. I have been looking at your website (which is great and very informative!). Do you have any information on what formula might be best for her to try? Thanks! a

From: Beth Lambert <beth1lambert@...>Vaccinations Sent: Tue, October 12, 2010 9:11:15 PMSubject: Re: Re: blood in stool

We did Body Ecology Diet to heal leaky gut in our girls (ages 3 and 15 mos at the time) and did this in conjunction with BioSET (www.bioset.net) to clear food allergies (also did homeopathy and energy work as well). Wasn't quick (probably took 6 mos + for leaky gut to resolve) but it worked!

Food allergies/sensitivities are often at the bottom of the reflux symptom. If you can figure out what all the food sensitivities are, remove them from your son's diet, you might be able to get him off Zantac. . .then you can address the leaky gut w/GAPS, BED or similar diet.

Read our story here: http://www.epidemicanswers.org/get-help/children-in-recovery/beths-story/

From: "SapphireMoon26@..." <SapphireMoon26@...>Vaccinations Sent: Fri, October 8, 2010 12:54:56 AMSubject: Re: Re: blood in stool

He's 16 months old and isn't breastfed. I'm going to be using the GAPS diet and I'm hoping that'll do the trick. Heal his gut and pay special attention to his reaction. It is hard because he can't tell me how he's feeling. I'm just sick of giving him Zantac, but I don't want him to be in pain either. Re: blood in stool > > > > > > > > > This was really helpful, Beth. > > >

> > > > > > > > > > > > > > >

[Guest guest]

My friend found blood in his stool, he showed me pictures and it looks

like it's just pure blood and very little stool.  The doctor told him

it's just stress, but he's worries and so am I.  It's like a diarrhea of

blood with very little specs of stool.  Any idea what you guys think it

could be?

[Guest guest]

Thank you so much I will forward this too him.  He also has HIV and the doctors

are quit to just blame it on HIV, I am also HIV positive and I'm as healthy as

can be.  I don't even think i have the virus in me anymore.  This HIV theory

is complete BS!!  He also takes many supplements a day like cat's claw, Pau D'

Arco, Selenium, Fish oil and others.  I told him to ease down a little.  Could

this be a possible source?  To many supplements?

From: Duncan Crow <duncancrow@...>

Subject: Re: Blood in stool

Coconut Oil

Date: Sunday, December 19, 2010, 11:11 AM

 

Don, when I had a condition like that back in the 60's, the diagnosis was

ulcerative colitis. Cured it with sulfa and a dietary change.

Many organisms that are natural to the gut can corrupt bowel lining if their

numbers are too high; an incorrect balance is called dysbiosis.

Colitis, Crohn's disease and IBS are both aggravated and caused by bowel

dysbiosis, and the cure is to correct gut ecology. To correct ecology you feed

your probiotics more of what they need. Probiotic bacteria eat the inulin in

your vegetables while most of the other germs can't.

High inulin vegetables used to be a staple historically but not today. Inulin

shortfall in our diet puts us at risk for colorectal cancer, reduced liver

function, nutrient malabsorption, inadequate stomach acid, reduced immune

response, arthritis, fibromyalgia, Crohn's, colitis, IBS, heart disease,

psoriasis, eczema etc...

Gooogling inulin references for more information brings up my resource page at

#1 spot:

http://members.shaw.ca/duncancrow/inulin_prebiotic_probiotic.html

Some doctors seek to improve the condition with antibiotics. That may work in

the short term and the long term treatment is to steadily improve the gut

biology.

Some doctors try to improve the condition with high-dose probiotics, which have

been pronounced a " cure " for Crohn's disease. The cure is impermanent though in

absence of feeding the organisms the necessary inulin to keep activity high on

the bowel lining, and when the probiotic is withdrawn in absence of the inulin,

the dysbiosis re-asserts itself.

Buddy would be better off by far if it turns out he has a stress-related

hemorrhoid; dysbiosis is a lifespan reducer that increases cancer risk and

produces failure to thrive even on its own.

Treatment for reducing dysbiosis should probably include daily inulin 12 grams

or so, selenium 400 mcg or so daily, and undenatured whey 60 grams or so to

reduce cell injury and toxicity and increase energy and recovery.

Whey also prevents bacterial pathogen adhesion; Gooogling brings the resource

page up in #1 spot:

http://members.shaw.ca/duncancrow/undenatured-whey-reduces-adhesion.html

Many people have used the anti-candida low-carb diet plus the supplements to

clear themselves of digestive trouble over a few months; reducing candidiasis

the dysbiosis naturally leads to takes a lot longer.

all good,

Duncan Crow

http://members.shaw.ca/duncancrow

> My friend found blood in his stool,... Any idea what you guys think it

> could be?

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Don; no, I don't know of any supplements that would cause blood in the stool

at normal doses.

all good,

Duncan

>

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