Re: Onions and Fatigue

[Guest guest]

I've covered all angles Suzi. My diet is good. I walk. I had to

stop working out years ago because I would get severe upper

respiratory ailments whenever I would start a new program. My move

south was for my health and my system has been a little more

resistent to problems here. But I have had battles. I've struggled

with almost constant exhaustion since I was born Suzi. I was born

with teeth so I never breastfed. I was all bones as a child and my

grandparents would mix butter with molasses just to get me to eat

something. (I've never been the person who could go out for fun at

night.) I think I've mentioned it on here before. It has been a

lifelong companion and isn't anything new to me. I was a vegetarian

for a number of years but it just seemed to get worse during those

years instead of better. I had a doc up north who used to give me IV

drips that really helped, but no one does that here and he retired.

Some want to give me Synthroid, but I don't test strongly for it and

I understand once you start that you can't stop...I don't always have

the cash to be buying a constant perscription. I've found that being

a carnivore is the only thing that gives me the stamina to make it

through the day. Chewing adrenal supplements helps for the day I take

them only. Also, complete absence from people and food with total

rest for about a week helps, but I don't get the time for that

anymore. It is just getting more difficult as I get older. Onion

juice is worth trying. - Thanks for the parsley tip.. I can do that.

(And yes, before anyone asks, I've done all the food allergy testing

and candida things too.)

> Is there a way to banish the odor that will emit from me if I try

> this Suzi?

[Guest guest]

So your thyroid is acting up? (Synthroid??). Here are some herbs for thyroid... you may find interesting. Bugleweed, helps to normalize the overactive thyroid. Lythospermic and other organic acids found in Bugleweed help to decrease the levels of certain hormones in the body - including TSH (thyroid stimulating hormone produced by the pituitary gland) and T4 (produced by the thyroid). It can also inhibit the binding of antibodies to the thyroid gland, helping to relieve the symptoms of Grave's Disease. officinalis: - also called lemon balm, is well-known for its soothing and calming properties and is widely prescribed by herbalists for the relief of anxiety and insomnia. Some studies have also suggested that also helps to soothe the overactive thyroid gland, particularly in the case of Grave's Disease. This

herb may help to block the attachment of antibodies to the thyroid cells, as well as preventing TSH from stimulating the overactive thyroid. Leonurus cardica: - also called Motherwort has traditionally been used to soothe heart palpitations as well as menstrual irregularity and anxiety, making it an excellent addition to this remedy. peacefulglow <peacefulglow@...> wrote: I've covered all angles Suzi. My diet is good. I walk. I had to stop working out years ago because I would get severe upper respiratory ailments whenever I would start a new program. My move south was for my health and my system has been a little more resistent to problems here. But I have had battles. I've struggled with almost constant

exhaustion since I was born Suzi. I was born with teeth so I never breastfed. I was all bones as a child and my grandparents would mix butter with molasses just to get me to eat something. (I've never been the person who could go out for fun at night.) I think I've mentioned it on here before. It has been a lifelong companion and isn't anything new to me. I was a vegetarian for a number of years but it just seemed to get worse during those years instead of better. I had a doc up north who used to give me IV drips that really helped, but no one does that here and he retired. Some want to give me Synthroid, but I don't test strongly for it and I understand once you start that you can't stop...I don't always have the cash to be buying a constant perscription. I've found that being a carnivore is the only thing that gives me the stamina to make it through the day. Chewing adrenal supplements helps for the day I take them

only. Also, complete absence from people and food with total rest for about a week helps, but I don't get the time for that anymore. It is just getting more difficult as I get older. Onion juice is worth trying. - Thanks for the parsley tip.. I can do that. (And yes, before anyone asks, I've done all the food allergy testing and candida things too.) Suzi What is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered. health/ http://suziesgoats.wholefoodfarmacy.com/ http://360./suziesgoats

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[Guest guest]

Have you been tested for sleep apena? You might not be getting enough

oxygen when you sleep.

> >

> > Did you know that?

> > Aphrosdisiac and stimulant Onion can be used to fight fatique.

> >

> > Regular in take of onion juice about one teaspoon every day

will

> slowly revitalise the whole body system. While it is essential to

get

> to the bottom of the reason of fatigue this cure can be equivalent

to

> a general tonic which has become a essential way of life in these

> modern times.

> >

> >

> > Suzi

> > What is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not yet been

> discovered.

> >

> >

> > health/

> > http://suziesgoats.wholefoodfarmacy.com/

> > http://360./suziesgoats

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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> > ---------------------------------

> > How low will we go? Check out Messenger's low PC-to-Phone

> call rates.

> >

>