Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Re: Digest Number 2428

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

To Par4422 and Floyddog

Welcome-but sorry you have had to find us. I have had PA for 12 or so

years, and only rarely have had sausage digits. But the trigger finger

thing-that's another story. Fatigue is so often the worst thing for us to

deal with, and I believe we forget just how much coping with chronic pain

and stiffness takes out of us-that adds to the fatigue.

I don't have any " miracle " solutions, other than to report that regular

physical activity, no matter how minimal, does help me; please read

carefully what Fran sent on Chronic Pain management-managing pain will

definitely help with the fatigue somewhat.

I also recommend the website that sent me to this group:

www.arthritisinsight.org

It has lots of helpful, sensible information; including sections on meds,

commonly used lab tests, and other thing. Good luck to all, and feel free

to write and ask for advice-we all help each other in this group. D

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 9 months later...
Guest guest

Ashton and I use a type of ID that is called S.O.S medical identification. It

is really cool. It seals like a watch does, so water can not get in. It

unscrews and inside is a folded, long, piece of paper that gives you room to put

tons of informtion. They have necklaces, bracelets and sneaker ones. We both

have the necklaces, but I bought a different chain for them. Ashton wears hers

all the time, except when she has a soccer game.

I have a question for everyone. Ashton is sleeping or complaining about being

tired all the time. Ashton had the flu a few weeks ago, and is doing pretty

good. She still has a cough, but it is much better. She doesn't have any

symptoms of a virus etc.

Is it just she is in a growth spurt or something???????????

She is finally starting to grow now that she has been on IVIG a year. :)

Can growing do this or should I be worried about something else?

She has had mono before.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Ashton and I use a type of ID that is called S.O.S medical identification. It

is really cool. It seals like a watch does, so water can not get in. It

unscrews and inside is a folded, long, piece of paper that gives you room to put

tons of informtion. They have necklaces, bracelets and sneaker ones. We both

have the necklaces, but I bought a different chain for them. Ashton wears hers

all the time, except when she has a soccer game.

I have a question for everyone. Ashton is sleeping or complaining about being

tired all the time. Ashton had the flu a few weeks ago, and is doing pretty

good. She still has a cough, but it is much better. She doesn't have any

symptoms of a virus etc.

Is it just she is in a growth spurt or something???????????

She is finally starting to grow now that she has been on IVIG a year. :)

Can growing do this or should I be worried about something else?

She has had mono before.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

In a message dated 3/29/2005 12:38:26 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,

Nanashmar@... writes:

I have a question for everyone. Ashton is sleeping or complaining about

being

tired all the time. Ashton had the flu a few weeks ago, and is doing pretty

good. She still has a cough, but it is much better.

It can take a while for the body to get back to normal after the flu, being

tired can last a few weeks. If it were to continue or get worse instead of

better I would get her checked out. Hopefully she will start feeling stronger

soon.

Janet, Mom to Brittany, CVID, age 14

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

In a message dated 3/29/2005 2:03:07 PM Pacific Standard Time,

rn4premies@... writes:

purses maybe a backpack if it is there and they are looking for an ID only.

I have been told by a cop friend of mine that if I carry anything for medical

reasons to put it in front of my license. They legally must stop looking

once they have found your ID.

Sandi, Mom to , age 12. CVID, Tetrology of Fallot, Pulmonary valve

transplant (2003), asthma, Carnitine deficiency, GERD

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

In a message dated 3/29/2005 2:03:07 PM Pacific Standard Time,

rn4premies@... writes:

purses maybe a backpack if it is there and they are looking for an ID only.

I have been told by a cop friend of mine that if I carry anything for medical

reasons to put it in front of my license. They legally must stop looking

once they have found your ID.

Sandi, Mom to , age 12. CVID, Tetrology of Fallot, Pulmonary valve

transplant (2003), asthma, Carnitine deficiency, GERD

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 months later...
Guest guest

This is in regard to fish oil and seizure meds: As an adult, I have been put

on the anti-seizure medication - Topamax for migraines. When I first started

taking it, I was taking Omega 3s. I could literally hear my brain buzzing. I

researched the medication and found out that it is a neuro-inhibitor and

Omega-3s are neuro-stimulators. When I quit taking the Omege-3s, the buzzing

stopped. For those of you who have children who are taking anti-seizure

meds, ask your doctor or pharmacist about introducing Omega-3s. It was a

very unpleasant experience to have my brain buzzing. I can imagine that a

child would find it difficult to deal with.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

-Speaking from an adult point of view, now I do not have seizures nor

do I take any meds of any kind. Here was my experience taking various

forms of omega 3/omega 6. One proefa I am fine with, if I up the dose

to two, I feel some stinging/burning in my eyes, kind of like a

pollen/dust problem. Up it to 3 it is REALLY bad. Taking EPO oil, I

got breast soreness, my NT 14 year old suffered the worst period

cramps in her life taking EPO, that is what I find bizzare as it is

touted as great for PMS. If I take the proefa, with Carlsons ACES

(antioxidants A, C, D, E and selenium, I can handle the higher amount

of fish oil), but since I have had the problems with it, I feel it is

my bodies way of telling me too much for me is not good.Everyone is

different, comes into it with different genetic background, and where

you are living sun exposure etc, has a huge influence on how you

metabolize fatty acids. Again just my experience.I also know of a

child that her seizure threshold was lowered with epa/dha, but she

does wonderfully with DHA.

Colleen

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 8 months later...
Guest guest

Maybe this has been asked before, but has anyone compared the stones

from a removed gallbladder to that of those from a flush. Not only

physically what they look like inside and out, but chemical

composition? This seems that it is something that would be fairly

easy to do. Find someone who is having theirs removed and is willing

to take home the stones and send them to someone who is doing very

successful flushes. At least at first site one the outside, then

breaking them open or smushing them, one out to be able to at least

conclude that they may or may not be the same thing. From there, if

need be, I'm sure if all of us still with our gallbladders wanted to

help, we could all send that person a few bucks (maybe via paypal) to

help pay for a lab to compare the two. Is this feasible? I have

only done one flush and would rather have someone else who has done

many flushes with good results lead this, but if need be, I can do

another and save the stones. Then we just need to find someone one

the board who is going to have the surgery. Any interest out there?

Thanks.

Curtis

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Curtis A. Calderon wrote:

> Maybe this has been asked before, but has anyone compared the stones

> from a removed gallbladder to that of those from a flush.

Would it be a viable comparison as the ones removed from a flush are

supposed to be softened in order to pass, while I assume those from

surgery would be very hard. Does this make sense?

Amber

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 years later...

Go to wallmart, Buy a A123 12v Garage Door Opener battery ($1.44) , Inside

(unwrap carefully) you will find 10 tiny stackable tiny coin cells which are

perfect for wrisband zapper configurations.

Do not solder to these.. they may/will explode - it has to be done verry

fast (spot welded) as most home irons do not hace enough surface-are or

WATTS to head quickly, and the solder will not stick easily... Instead, you

can mix alot of clean metal filings with clear nail-polish and

'META-GLUE' the wires on. Mine use a pair of button cells facing opposite

directions, shined up bright and clean with a bit of steel wool, which also

scratches the surface and makes the META-GLUE stick better, a 1/8watt

(teeny-tiny) resistor between them META-GLUED in place (to control current

at your comfort level) and the opposiet sides up against the 2 wrist-points.

Fotr other body areas, you can make battery attachment clips out of

envelope corners and paperclips and use META-GLUE to wire em up ;-)

On Mon, Jan 26, 2009 at 7:36 AM, <

> wrote:

> Batteries are Cheaper than Funerals

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...