Guest guest Posted January 9, 2011 Report Share Posted January 9, 2011 Hi, We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just turned 7 in Dec. Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her shower. After all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I believe it's either genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is some female masculine features on both sides of our families. We've switched to raw organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, however we haven't switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we don't eat pork. And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's almost impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is going to cost a fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, and I've read that, but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an explanation. In other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with hormones and soy being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid tested with the free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says he's never done that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so he recommended us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of tests, which is going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so many parents that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned above. I have the testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just test her normally like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids this young? Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2011 Report Share Posted January 9, 2011 Have you read about Xenoestrogens from hot water in plastic bottles and from cooking in microwaves in plastic and plastic in the cans and other food containers we use. Seems like she may have had too much estrogen exposure as this early development is often linked to estrogen exposure that is fed to meat..Soy can play a part in this and possibly corn syrup. Changing the sources of her fat like butter would be important as those would concentrate in there. I wonder if calcium -d-glucarate and DIM and TMG or DMG would help her and a liver flush like metagenics ultraclear Ph and their advaclear capsules taken after a dinner and just water after the shake at 5 pm done for several weeks cut my enzymes in half so much healthier. Places like vitacost and beyond-a-century and metagenics both sell these online. Liver processes excess if it is healthy enough. These are all things I have been doing on myself for past couple of years to heal too much estrogen. Pam On Sun, Jan 9, 2011 at 2:57 PM, Routh <crouth1@...> wrote: Hi, We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just turned 7 in Dec. Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her shower. After all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I believe it's either genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is some female masculine features on both sides of our families. We've switched to raw organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, however we haven't switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we don't eat pork. And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's almost impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is going to cost a fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, and I've read that, but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an explanation. In other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with hormones and soy being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid tested with the free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says he's never done that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so he recommended us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of tests, which is going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so many parents that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned above. I have the testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just test her normally like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids this young? Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2011 Report Share Posted January 9, 2011 This is not an easy situation and as Pamela pointed out estrogens come from many places from soy to meats to plastic materials. We are in a toxic soup and these poor kids are taking the brundt of it all. I too wonder if Ca-D-Glucorate would help. I have not encountered a child that took it. I found this on herbal solutions for precocious puberty http://www.hnmrc.net/pd-880636362.html Here is an interesting discussion http://www.healthyawareness.com/articles/about-autism/hypothyroidism-and-precocious-puberty.aspx As for checking your daughter for hypothyroidism. I am the mom of two children who are hypothyroid. They were diagnosed at ages 4 & 7 yrs. They are now 8 & 11 yrs. They have been on Armour now Nature-throid since 2007. They are doing well and developing normally. They were struggling before. This is what I did to dx them. Take basal temps - under arm before rising in the morning. It should be 97.8 or higher. My daughter (4 yrs then) was 96.1 and my son (7 yrs then) was 95.7. I took them to my doctor and he ran labs. TSH, Free T3, Free T4, Iron, Ferritin, B12 Both children came back low in the ranges. If you are having issues getting someone to order labs for you and it is quite costly, you can do it on your own - provided you are not in NY or CA. Basic thyroid panel of TSH, FT3 & FT4 is $85 http://www.healthcheckusa.com/lab_tests/Thyroid_Screenings/STTM_Basic_Thyroid_Function Iron Panel http://www.healthcheckusa.com/lab_tests/Hemochromatosis/Iron_Panel B12 / Folate http://www.healthcheckusa.com/lab_tests/Nutrition_Assessment_Lab_Tests/Vitamin_B12_with_Folate_Blood_Tests Hypothyroid individuals are commonly low in iron/ferritin and B12. These are run through one of your local labs and you can then find out if there is an issue w/o a doctor. Iodine loading tests can be done on a 7 yr old. You just take 25 mgs instead of the 50 mg tablet On the lab slip just note a reduced intake. They can be ordered from www.hakalalabs.com 24 hour Iodine Loading with Bromide levels is what I would recommend. Hope that helps! Re: How to test 7 year old for iodine load and thryoid? Have you read about Xenoestrogens from hot water in plastic bottles and from cooking in microwaves in plastic and plastic in the cans and other food containers we use. Seems like she may have had too much estrogen exposure as this early development is often linked to estrogen exposure that is fed to meat..Soy can play a part in this and possibly corn syrup. Changing the sources of her fat like butter would be important as those would concentrate in there. I wonder if calcium -d-glucarate and DIM and TMG or DMG would help her and a liver flush like metagenics ultraclear Ph and their advaclear capsules taken after a dinner and just water after the shake at 5 pm done for several weeks cut my enzymes in half so much healthier. Places like vitacost and beyond-a-century and metagenics both sell these online. Liver processes excess if it is healthy enough. These are all things I have been doing on myself for past couple of years to heal too much estrogen. Pam On Sun, Jan 9, 2011 at 2:57 PM, Routh <crouth1@...> wrote: Hi,We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just turned 7 in Dec. Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her shower. After all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I believe it's either genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is some female masculine features on both sides of our families. We've switched to raw organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, however we haven't switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we don't eat pork. And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's almost impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is going to cost a fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, and I've read that, but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an explanation. In other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with hormones and soy being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid tested with the free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says he's never done that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so he recommended us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of tests, which is going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so many parents that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned above. I have the testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just test her normally like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids this young? Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2011 Report Share Posted January 9, 2011 Steph and Pam, First off, this is going OT here, so I don't want this to go too far. I have used Dr.Rind's charts for myself, and I am going to use that for her before I do any testing. I forgot to mention that on the post. I was amazed at how many kids her age are starting puberty. I forgot to mention she has had no vaccines, and only whole food multivitamins, but like I said we didn't change our food until recently, and we've only changed about 30% of our food, but it's about 60% of what we eat, and we are in the process of incorporating some of Mercola's nutritional typing plan. She is only a little bit overweight, and hasn't had any other physical problem at all except few colds. She's always been healthy and full of energy and such. Our 5 year old daughter has none of the early puberty issues, she is as normal and optimally healthy as there probably is. My wife and I both have worked from home since the oldest was born, so we cook at home, and we only eat out maybe 2-3/month. Ok, you gals had some very good points, and while me and my wife were thinking about how to reply, we became overwhelmed with the thought of all the plastics. We were already overwhelmed with all the other all natural stuff we've changed over the last 7 years or so. The first hot liquid in plastic bottles was that Madelynne didn't breast feed well, because my wife had the flu at the same time she was in labor, and 3 days after, so breastfeeding didn't work. We had to supplement with formula, but within a week, Sherri(wife) was breastpumping, and we then warmed that breastmilk up in a baby(plastic) bottle in a bottle warmer using warm water, but no microwave ever. So she did get breast milk for 1.5 years. The second thing that came to mind is both of our girls used to drink out of a tupperware glass, you know in case they dropped it. They drink a lot of filtered water which does filter out all the bad stuff, and we've done this since before they were born, and I've tested the filters to make sure they do what they say they are doing. They've been drinking out of glass for a couple of years. They used to eat on tupperware plates as well. The third thing that came to mind, is when we rinse with our mouthwash after brushing, we use those disposable little cups, and we use warm water, but it's not in there very long. We store a lot of leftover food in plastic containers, and we use the Vacuum Saver containers and bags, as we never throw away any food, but we never put it in any plastic hot/warm. We've never reheated food in plastic, but use glass/corningware. We now no longer have a microwave. The last thing that comes to mind is cooking in toxic non-stick pans. We recently changed those to Extrema ceramic pans. I think this is too much plastic, but do you really think this could cause this much problems? I have my doubts. We only changed our milk to raw grass fed about 1.5 years ago, as we thought this might be the source of Madelynne's problems, plus pasteurized milk gives me real bad heartburn. I grew up on a dairy farm, and only drank the raw stuff. However we didn't change any other dairy products, and her butter has been the fake stuff until recently when we changed to normal butter. I've already discussed the other meats, and we've had these before the girls were born. We've ate our own beef from the farm, and now purchase grass fed from a local farm. Recently we also changed our soy products as well. But this problem has been around for almost 2.5 years. The only differences between the two girls would be the breastmilk being in a bottle with the 7 year old, and the 5 year old breastfed for 2 years, but no bottle, and of course whatever genetic differences they have. This leads me to believe that maybe she does just need a good estrogen/hormonal detox, with the calcium d glutarate, which I understand, and would probably use a low Mg/dose/for a short time. I think the DIM can help, but how long, and how much to give her? What is the TMG or DMG going to do exactly, I didn't find where it relates? How much/long on TMG or DMG? We actually just did our first thorough cleanse that we've ever done which included a 30 day colon cleanse, at the same time a parasite cleanse, then a total body cleanse/liver cleanse. We used a lot of Renew Life products, and some very high recommended stuff on Vitacot, Mag 07 being one of them. So maybe the problem was with the baby bottles, and unhealthy foods at that time, as well as plastics at that time. But the last 4-5 years of her 7 years we've changed a lot, especially the last 2 of those years. So I think the way forward would be with the calcium/dim/dmg cleanse and see what happens for a couple of months. We'll know because her body odor will improve, and her acne will improve. Yes I forgot to mention that she's had acne for the past 4 months, but not bad at all, compared to how bad I/my mom's side has had it. Well sorry so long, but your info was the best I've seen. I've done a lot of reading, and had not encountered those supplements. Thanks again! and Sherri Routh > > > Hi, > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just turned 7 in Dec. Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her shower. After all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I believe it's either genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is some female masculine features on both sides of our families. We've switched to raw organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, however we haven't switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we don't eat pork. And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's almost impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is going to cost a fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, and I've read that, but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an explanation. In other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with hormones and soy being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid tested with the free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says he's never done that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so he recommended us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of tests, which is going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so many parents that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned above. I have the testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just test her normally like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids this young? Chris > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2011 Report Share Posted January 9, 2011 The advice to use calcium-d-glucarate daily and said to be more effective to me than DIM but both are helpful for reversing too much estrogen came from my own over estrogen issues by my thermography nurse practicioner who works to prevent Breast Cancer and estrogen related cancers and creating DVD of information for doctors to share with patients on that topic. She also mentions DMG and TMG. Her advice was daily use unless body gives off symptoms of too much then go 5 days on and weekends off so it can catch up. I have seen some improvements in my own issues using these and would use her improvement as the measuring stick. Plastic bags and heat are to be avoided and just plastic and food to be avoided as much as you can. It seems impossible to even find glass baby bottles these days though so tough choices at times. I would also suggest liquid bentonite as safe to absorb in the colon whatever may be bothering her or toxins. An adult would take a tablespoon and glass of water and apple so portion that down to her size compared to 150 pound adult for a Tablespoon. Having taken on 9 diseases in the past including rheumatoid arthritis which won't just magically go away like some of them did with efforts of course, I suggest you keep a calendar to see progress and steps you are taking as many will have questions of what helped you to solve this dilemna when you help her to heal up. I would also suggest testing her vitamin D levels by March and look for 60-80 to prevent cancers even though they will tell you 32 is normal. Estrogen dominance can bring cancers sometime in her lifetime and anything that fights that and is still healthy is something to work towards. It looks like you are taking many steps in the right direction and many that I have taken myself 5 years ago. Each one makes a difference and at some point it will all seem fairly natural and normal. Good luck. Pam On Sun, Jan 9, 2011 at 9:06 PM, Routh <crouth1@...> wrote: Steph and Pam, First off, this is going OT here, so I don't want this to go too far. I have used Dr.Rind's charts for myself, and I am going to use that for her before I do any testing. I forgot to mention that on the post. I was amazed at how many kids her age are starting puberty. I forgot to mention she has had no vaccines, and only whole food multivitamins, but like I said we didn't change our food until recently, and we've only changed about 30% of our food, but it's about 60% of what we eat, and we are in the process of incorporating some of Mercola's nutritional typing plan. She is only a little bit overweight, and hasn't had any other physical problem at all except few colds. She's always been healthy and full of energy and such. Our 5 year old daughter has none of the early puberty issues, she is as normal and optimally healthy as there probably is. My wife and I both have worked from home since the oldest was born, so we cook at home, and we only eat out maybe 2-3/month. Ok, you gals had some very good points, and while me and my wife were thinking about how to reply, we became overwhelmed with the thought of all the plastics. We were already overwhelmed with all the other all natural stuff we've changed over the last 7 years or so. The first hot liquid in plastic bottles was that Madelynne didn't breast feed well, because my wife had the flu at the same time she was in labor, and 3 days after, so breastfeeding didn't work. We had to supplement with formula, but within a week, Sherri(wife) was breastpumping, and we then warmed that breastmilk up in a baby(plastic) bottle in a bottle warmer using warm water, but no microwave ever. So she did get breast milk for 1.5 years. The second thing that came to mind is both of our girls used to drink out of a tupperware glass, you know in case they dropped it. They drink a lot of filtered water which does filter out all the bad stuff, and we've done this since before they were born, and I've tested the filters to make sure they do what they say they are doing. They've been drinking out of glass for a couple of years. They used to eat on tupperware plates as well. The third thing that came to mind, is when we rinse with our mouthwash after brushing, we use those disposable little cups, and we use warm water, but it's not in there very long. We store a lot of leftover food in plastic containers, and we use the Vacuum Saver containers and bags, as we never throw away any food, but we never put it in any plastic hot/warm. We've never reheated food in plastic, but use glass/corningware. We now no longer have a microwave. The last thing that comes to mind is cooking in toxic non-stick pans. We recently changed those to Extrema ceramic pans. I think this is too much plastic, but do you really think this could cause this much problems? I have my doubts. We only changed our milk to raw grass fed about 1.5 years ago, as we thought this might be the source of Madelynne's problems, plus pasteurized milk gives me real bad heartburn. I grew up on a dairy farm, and only drank the raw stuff. However we didn't change any other dairy products, and her butter has been the fake stuff until recently when we changed to normal butter. I've already discussed the other meats, and we've had these before the girls were born. We've ate our own beef from the farm, and now purchase grass fed from a local farm. Recently we also changed our soy products as well. But this problem has been around for almost 2.5 years. The only differences between the two girls would be the breastmilk being in a bottle with the 7 year old, and the 5 year old breastfed for 2 years, but no bottle, and of course whatever genetic differences they have. This leads me to believe that maybe she does just need a good estrogen/hormonal detox, with the calcium d glutarate, which I understand, and would probably use a low Mg/dose/for a short time. I think the DIM can help, but how long, and how much to give her? What is the TMG or DMG going to do exactly, I didn't find where it relates? How much/long on TMG or DMG? We actually just did our first thorough cleanse that we've ever done which included a 30 day colon cleanse, at the same time a parasite cleanse, then a total body cleanse/liver cleanse. We used a lot of Renew Life products, and some very high recommended stuff on Vitacot, Mag 07 being one of them. So maybe the problem was with the baby bottles, and unhealthy foods at that time, as well as plastics at that time. But the last 4-5 years of her 7 years we've changed a lot, especially the last 2 of those years. So I think the way forward would be with the calcium/dim/dmg cleanse and see what happens for a couple of months. We'll know because her body odor will improve, and her acne will improve. Yes I forgot to mention that she's had acne for the past 4 months, but not bad at all, compared to how bad I/my mom's side has had it. Well sorry so long, but your info was the best I've seen. I've done a lot of reading, and had not encountered those supplements. Thanks again! and Sherri Routh > > > Hi, > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just turned 7 in Dec. Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her shower. After all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I believe it's either genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is some female masculine features on both sides of our families. We've switched to raw organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, however we haven't switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we don't eat pork. And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's almost impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is going to cost a fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, and I've read that, but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an explanation. In other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with hormones and soy being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid tested with the free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says he's never done that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so he recommended us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of tests, which is going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so many parents that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned above. I have the testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just test her normally like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids this young? Chris > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2011 Report Share Posted January 10, 2011 whatever else you do for your daughter i would also start her on DIM...natures way has a good one..when i noted early sexual development in one of my daughters i started giving her 1 per day...it stopped it dead in its tracks...and she proceeded to complete puberty at a normal age of 13...i kept her on DIM for a few years..and i also started buying ONLY organic milk products and mostly meat ..... > > > > > > > Hi, > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just turned 7 in Dec. > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her shower. After > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I believe it's either > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is some female > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've switched to raw > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, however we haven't > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we don't eat pork. > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's almost > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is going to cost a > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, and I've read that, > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an explanation. In > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with hormones and soy > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid tested with the > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says he's never done > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so he recommended > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of tests, which is > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so many parents > > that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned above. I have the > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just test her normally > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids this young? Chris > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2011 Report Share Posted January 10, 2011 Thanks all for your advice, I haven't seen these supplements until now. There is not a lot of natural advice out there on this subject, just conventional, but no wisdom. I forgot to mention that she did have jaundice when she was born. Don't know whether that plays into this or not. Chris > > > > > > > > > > > Hi, > > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just turned 7 in Dec. > > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her shower. After > > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I believe it's either > > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is some female > > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've switched to raw > > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, however we haven't > > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we don't eat pork. > > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's almost > > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is going to cost a > > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, and I've read that, > > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an explanation. In > > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with hormones and soy > > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid tested with the > > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says he's never done > > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so he recommended > > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of tests, which is > > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so many parents > > > that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned above. I have the > > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just test her normally > > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids this young? Chris > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2011 Report Share Posted January 10, 2011 After reading Steph's healthy awareness link, I remembered that Madelynne did have many ear infections, and lots of antibiotics. We were in the process of learning more about natural solutions, and we figure that she was just a hard teether. Mom was the same way. When Madelynne slowed down/stopped teething, no more ear infections. Nothing natural worked either, but she did have a lot of antibiotics. Chris > > > > > > > > > > > Hi, > > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just turned 7 in Dec. > > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her shower. After > > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I believe it's either > > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is some female > > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've switched to raw > > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, however we haven't > > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we don't eat pork. > > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's almost > > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is going to cost a > > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, and I've read that, > > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an explanation. In > > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with hormones and soy > > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid tested with the > > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says he's never done > > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so he recommended > > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of tests, which is > > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so many parents > > > that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned above. I have the > > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just test her normally > > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids this young? Chris > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2011 Report Share Posted January 10, 2011 Jaundice is a liver issue. I was wondering as you gave this information if she possibly had a phase I or phase II liver detox pathway issue. It can be tested but is pricey. Steph Re: How to test 7 year old for iodine load and thryoid? Thanks all for your advice, I haven't seen these supplements until now. There is not a lot of natural advice out there on this subject, just conventional, but no wisdom. I forgot to mention that she did have jaundice when she was born. Don't know whether that plays into this or not. Chris> > > > >> > >> > > Hi,> > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just turned 7 in Dec.> > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her shower. After> > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I believe it's either> > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is some female> > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've switched to raw> > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, however we haven't> > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we don't eat pork.> > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's almost> > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is going to cost a> > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, and I've read that,> > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an explanation. In> > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with hormones and soy> > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid tested with the> > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says he's never done> > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so he recommended> > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of tests, which is> > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so many parents> > > that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned above. I have the> > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just test her normally> > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids this young? Chris> > >> > > > > >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2011 Report Share Posted January 10, 2011 I always thought she probably had the jaundice at that time, because mom had the flu before, during and after labor, and their immune systems weren't up to par, and their bodies were stressed. If she had a liver detox pathway issue wouldn't she have other problems as I've read about? chris > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi, > > > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just turned 7 in Dec. > > > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her shower. After > > > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I believe it's either > > > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is some female > > > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've switched to raw > > > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, however we haven't > > > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we don't eat pork. > > > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's almost > > > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is going to cost a > > > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, and I've read that, > > > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an explanation. In > > > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with hormones and soy > > > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid tested with the > > > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says he's never done > > > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so he recommended > > > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of tests, which is > > > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so many parents > > > > that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned above. I have the > > > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just test her normally > > > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids this young? Chris > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2011 Report Share Posted January 10, 2011 My son has a Phase II detox issue. The only thing we have encountered is an ADD like symptom and slow growth. He is also hypothyroid. We did an OATS test with Environmental toxins and it showed he was toxic in benzene, styrene and one other one that I can't remember. The doctor we did it with said that he was having issues eliminating what he is being exposed to and it just continues to build up over time. So your daughter may have an issue like this that started out small but as she is exposed to everyday life that normal people don't have problems clearing - she cannot clear it easily. How about selenium? You can also increase sulfur things like onions and garlic to enhance glutathione production or just add glutathione. Re: How to test 7 year old for iodine load and thryoid? I always thought she probably had the jaundice at that time, because mom had the flu before, during and after labor, and their immune systems weren't up to par, and their bodies were stressed. If she had a liver detox pathway issue wouldn't she have other problems as I've read about? chris> > > > > > >> > > >> > > > Hi,> > > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just turned 7 in Dec.> > > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her shower. After> > > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I believe it's either> > > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is some female> > > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've switched to raw> > > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, however we haven't> > > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we don't eat pork.> > > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's almost> > > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is going to cost a> > > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, and I've read that,> > > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an explanation. In> > > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with hormones and soy> > > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid tested with the> > > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says he's never done> > > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so he recommended> > > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of tests, which is> > > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so many parents> > > > that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned above. I have the> > > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just test her normally> > > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids this young? Chris> > > >> > > > > > > >> > >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2011 Report Share Posted January 10, 2011 The author of "Detoxify or Die" makes the point that our bodies are not equipped to deal with some of the artificial compounds they are presented with. She believes that only the FIR sauna will clear some plastics from the body, for example. Anything that the body doesn't know how to get rid of is going to accumulate.AnneOn Jan 10, 2011, at 3:05 PM, ladybugsandbees wrote: My son has a Phase II detox issue. The only thing we have encountered is an ADD like symptom and slow growth. He is also hypothyroid. We did an OATS test with Environmental toxins and it showed he was toxic in benzene, styrene and one other one that I can't remember. The doctor we did it with said that he was having issues eliminating what he is being exposed to and it just continues to build up over time. So your daughter may have an issue like this that started out small but as she is exposed to everyday life that normal people don't have problems clearing - she cannot clear it easily. How about selenium? You can also increase sulfur things like onions and garlic to enhance glutathione production or just add glutathione. Re: How to test 7 year old for iodine load and thryoid? I always thought she probably had the jaundice at that time, because mom had the flu before, during and after labor, and their immune systems weren't up to par, and their bodies were stressed. If she had a liver detox pathway issue wouldn't she have other problems as I've read about? chris> > > > > > >> > > >> > > > Hi,> > > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just turned 7 in Dec.> > > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her shower. After> > > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I believe it's either> > > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is some female> > > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've switched to raw> > > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, however we haven't> > > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we don't eat pork.> > > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's almost> > > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is going to cost a> > > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, and I've read that,> > > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an explanation. In> > > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with hormones and soy> > > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid tested with the> > > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says he's never done> > > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so he recommended> > > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of tests, which is> > > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so many parents> > > > that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned above. I have the> > > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just test her normally> > > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids this young? Chris> > > >> > > > > > > >> > >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2011 Report Share Posted January 10, 2011 Thanks all for your help. I can't believe that I hadn't heard the term precocious puberty when I was looking for 4 & 5 year old with body odor. Not until I put in pubic hair/acne. At least I'm learning and can pass it on as long as I'm alive. We're going to try the Calcium d glutarate, dim, and dmg. Our Intramax liquid suplement has some of each in it, and it's approved for kids, but we're going to give her more, for 2-3 weeks, then just do the dim. We're going to make sure we aren't using plastics to store food in the fridge, and look at changing the rest of our dairy, and meats. After that, we're going to try to get our doctor to run the thyroid and bloodwork that we want done. We aren't going to overlook this anymore just because she's healthy as 3 doctors have now since she was 4. Chris > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi, > > > > > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just > > turned 7 in Dec. > > > > > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her > > shower. After > > > > > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I > > believe it's either > > > > > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is > > some female > > > > > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've > > switched to raw > > > > > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, > > however we haven't > > > > > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we > > don't eat pork. > > > > > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's > > almost > > > > > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is > > going to cost a > > > > > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, > > and I've read that, > > > > > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an > > explanation. In > > > > > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with > > hormones and soy > > > > > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid > > tested with the > > > > > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says > > he's never done > > > > > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so > > he recommended > > > > > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of > > tests, which is > > > > > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so > > many parents > > > > > > that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned > > above. I have the > > > > > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just > > test her normally > > > > > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids > > this young? Chris > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 15, 2011 Report Share Posted January 15, 2011 Regarding the FIR sauna: Can the FIR Biomat do the same thing? It is suppose to detox/support healthy lymph activity, but is not a sauna. It is a mat you lay or sit on. What places have FIR saunas? Are they common? Thanks Marcy > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi, > > > > > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just > > turned 7 in Dec. > > > > > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her > > shower. After > > > > > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I > > believe it's either > > > > > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is > > some female > > > > > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've > > switched to raw > > > > > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, > > however we haven't > > > > > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we > > don't eat pork. > > > > > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's > > almost > > > > > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is > > going to cost a > > > > > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, > > and I've read that, > > > > > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an > > explanation. In > > > > > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with > > hormones and soy > > > > > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid > > tested with the > > > > > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says > > he's never done > > > > > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so > > he recommended > > > > > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of > > tests, which is > > > > > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so > > many parents > > > > > > that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned > > above. I have the > > > > > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just > > test her normally > > > > > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids > > this young? Chris > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2011 Report Share Posted January 16, 2011 Some health clubs have FIR saunas for members to use. They cost a couple thousand to buy. I have no idea how it compares to a biomat, but I can tell you that you sweat like mad in a FIR sauna, & that is part of the process.AnneOn Jan 15, 2011, at 12:58 PM, marcyzram wrote: Regarding the FIR sauna: Can the FIR Biomat do the same thing? It is suppose to detox/support healthy lymph activity, but is not a sauna. It is a mat you lay or sit on. What places have FIR saunas? Are they common? Thanks Marcy > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi, > > > > > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just > > turned 7 in Dec. > > > > > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her > > shower. After > > > > > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I > > believe it's either > > > > > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is > > some female > > > > > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've > > switched to raw > > > > > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, > > however we haven't > > > > > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we > > don't eat pork. > > > > > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's > > almost > > > > > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is > > going to cost a > > > > > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, > > and I've read that, > > > > > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an > > explanation. In > > > > > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with > > hormones and soy > > > > > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid > > tested with the > > > > > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says > > he's never done > > > > > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so > > he recommended > > > > > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of > > tests, which is > > > > > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so > > many parents > > > > > > that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned > > above. I have the > > > > > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just > > test her normally > > > > > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids > > this young? > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2011 Report Share Posted January 17, 2011 I bought a portable one on eBay for around $175 - probably 5 years ago. I love it for when I am getting sick, feeling "yucky" or just want to cleanse my skin. I have never put my kids in it though. Not sure they would tolerate it well. Steph Re: Re: How to test 7 year old for iodine load and thryoid? Some health clubs have FIR saunas for members to use. They cost a couple thousand to buy. I have no idea how it compares to a biomat, but I can tell you that you sweat like mad in a FIR sauna, & that is part of the process. Anne On Jan 15, 2011, at 12:58 PM, marcyzram wrote: Regarding the FIR sauna: Can the FIR Biomat do the same thing? It is suppose to detox/support healthy lymph activity, but is not a sauna. It is a mat you lay or sit on. What places have FIR saunas? Are they common?ThanksMarcy> > > > >> > > > > >> > > > > >> > > > > > Hi,> > > > > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just > > turned 7 in Dec.> > > > > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her > > shower. After> > > > > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I > > believe it's either> > > > > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is > > some female> > > > > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've > > switched to raw> > > > > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, > > however we haven't> > > > > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we > > don't eat pork.> > > > > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's > > almost> > > > > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is > >! going to cost a> > > > > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, > > and I've read that,> > > > > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an > > explanation. In> > > > > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with > > hormones and soy> > > > > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid > > tested with the> > > > > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says > > he's never done> > > > > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so > > he recommended> > > > > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of > > tests, which is> > > > > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so > > many parents> > > > > > that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned > > above. I have the> > > > > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just > > test her normally> > > > > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids > > this young? Chris> > > > > >> > > > > >> > > > > >> > > > >> > > >> > >> >> >> >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2011 Report Share Posted January 17, 2011 The sauna industry is unregulated and many of the materials used in construction are very toxic. Some of the woods, plastics and glues (especially heated up) are not things that a person would want to subject themselves to, especially if health is already compromised. Heavenly Heat is the only brand of FIR sauna that is completely non-toxic and has been for many years. None of the woods are treated or imported so they are not subjected to pest control that happens to containers entering the country. No glues are used. There are a couple of other brands advertising safety of materials but when placed in a side by side comparison Heavenly Heat is the brand of choice. If one is considering a FIR sauna it is best looked at as an investment in health because of the expense to obtain one made of safe, non-toxic materials. Realizing it is an investment in health and then amortizing the cost over the rest of one's expected lifetime in our toxic world helps to wrap the mind around the cost. A safe sauna experience is very helpful for young children with compromised health but like all things, a little research and preparation is necessary to ensure a positive result. Bob of Heavenly Heat can offer information about the health conditions helped by FIR sauna and protocols for using. The actress McCarthy has been very outspoken about the benefits of FIR Sauna for her young autistic son. Occasionally a used Heavenly Heat sauna will come up for sale but I would caution those with compromised health to buy a used sauna. The wood can absorb chemicals from the environment they are in and there have even been some very sensitive people who cannot tolerate the " off gassing " of other peoples detox process. So when using a sauna at a club or a friends house - even if it is a Heavenly Heat - one may not do well with the toxins that came out of the person before them or whatever cleaning agent may have been used. Lots to think about. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi, > > > > > > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just > > > turned 7 in Dec. > > > > > > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her > > > shower. After > > > > > > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I > > > believe it's either > > > > > > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is > > > some female > > > > > > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've > > > switched to raw > > > > > > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, > > > however we haven't > > > > > > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we > > > don't eat pork. > > > > > > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's > > > almost > > > > > > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is > > >! going to cost a > > > > > > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, > > > and I've read that, > > > > > > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an > > > explanation. In > > > > > > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with > > > hormones and soy > > > > > > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid > > > tested with the > > > > > > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says > > > he's never done > > > > > > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so > > > he recommended > > > > > > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of > > > tests, which is > > > > > > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so > > > many parents > > > > > > > that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned > > > above. I have the > > > > > > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just > > > test her normally > > > > > > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids > > > this young? Chris > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2011 Report Share Posted January 17, 2011 The best brand of sauna, like everything else, can be a matter of opinion. A lot of alternative docs recommend the one from High Tech Health. Like everything else, you have to do your research & make your best guess.AnneOn Jan 17, 2011, at 10:44 AM, baxrox wrote: The sauna industry is unregulated and many of the materials used in construction are very toxic. Some of the woods, plastics and glues (especially heated up) are not things that a person would want to subject themselves to, especially if health is already compromised. Heavenly Heat is the only brand of FIR sauna that is completely non-toxic and has been for many years. None of the woods are treated or imported so they are not subjected to pest control that happens to containers entering the country. No glues are used. There are a couple of other brands advertising safety of materials but when placed in a side by side comparison Heavenly Heat is the brand of choice. If one is considering a FIR sauna it is best looked at as an investment in health because of the expense to obtain one made of safe, non-toxic materials. Realizing it is an investment in health and then amortizing the cost over the rest of one's expected lifetime in our toxic world helps to wrap the mind around the cost. A safe sauna experience is very helpful for young children with compromised health but like all things, a little research and preparation is necessary to ensure a positive result. Bob of Heavenly Heat can offer information about the health conditions helped by FIR sauna and protocols for using. The actress McCarthy has been very outspoken about the benefits of FIR Sauna for her young autistic son. Occasionally a used Heavenly Heat sauna will come up for sale but I would caution those with compromised health to buy a used sauna. The wood can absorb chemicals from the environment they are in and there have even been some very sensitive people who cannot tolerate the "off gassing" of other peoples detox process. So when using a sauna at a club or a friends house - even if it is a Heavenly Heat - one may not do well with the toxins that came out of the person before them or whatever cleaning agent may have been used. Lots to think about. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi, > > > > > > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just > > > turned 7 in Dec. > > > > > > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's helping her > > > shower. After > > > > > > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I > > > believe it's either > > > > > > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. There is > > > some female > > > > > > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've > > > switched to raw > > > > > > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, > > > however we haven't > > > > > > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or turkey,and we > > > don't eat pork. > > > > > > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, it's > > > almost > > > > > > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is > > >! going to cost a > > > > > > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, > > > and I've read that, > > > > > > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't have an > > > explanation. In > > > > > > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with > > > hormones and soy > > > > > > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her thyroid > > > tested with the > > > > > > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says > > > he's never done > > > > > > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her thyroid, so > > > he recommended > > > > > > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the gammet of > > > tests, which is > > > > > > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read about so > > > many parents > > > > > > > that went that route and have the same answers I mentioned > > > above. I have the > > > > > > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just > > > test her normally > > > > > > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids > > > this young? > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2011 Report Share Posted January 17, 2011 Yes, High Tech Health has done a good job with marketing and recruiting spokesmen. Only when physically compared side by side and actually tested will one be able to move without question from opinion to fact. Unfortunately unless one is able to attend a trade show where both are present all that is left is the marketing or testimonials from those that have been able to do that type of in depth comparison before purchase, or those that have had the opportunity to use both types. Heavenly Heat is for those that want the utmost level of non-toxicity and quality. It is used exclusively by the Environmental Health Center in Texas, The Nova Scotia Environmental Health Center and a long list of others dedicated to safe detoxification and healing. (FIR sauna does more for health than just detoxify! :-) When clinics of this caliber have chosen Heavenly Heat for over 20 years it does help one realize that there is a reason they have done so. Completely agree that each should do their own research and choose the path that works for them. Those with compromised health especially cannot afford to put themselves at further risk while doing their best to heal. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi, > > > > > > > > > We have a 7 year old that's had BO since age 4. She just > > > > > turned 7 in Dec. > > > > > > > > > Now my wife says she sees pubic hair when she's > > helping her > > > > > shower. After > > > > > > > > > all the reading I've done, and asking the doctors, I > > > > > believe it's either > > > > > > > > > genetics, hormones from dairy, and meats, or soy. > > There is > > > > > some female > > > > > > > > > masculine features on both sides of our families. We've > > > > > switched to raw > > > > > > > > > organic dairy and grass fed beef about 1.5 years ago, > > > > > however we haven't > > > > > > > > > switched the rest of our dairy, chicken, or > > turkey,and we > > > > > don't eat pork. > > > > > > > > > And we've cut out a lot of the soy, but not entirely, > > it's > > > > > almost > > > > > > > > > impossible. To change the rest of our meats and soy is > > > > >! going to cost a > > > > > > > > > fortune for us. Our doctor said it could be hypothyroid, > > > > > and I've read that, > > > > > > > > > but the conventional medical field really doesn't > > have an > > > > > explanation. In > > > > > > > > > other words it's probably one of the 3 I mentioned, with > > > > > hormones and soy > > > > > > > > > being dangerous no matter what. I'd like to get her > > thyroid > > > > > tested with the > > > > > > > > > free T's, and test her iodine load, but our doctor says > > > > > he's never done > > > > > > > > > that, and doesn't know the scale to measure her > > thyroid, so > > > > > he recommended > > > > > > > > > us to an endocrinologist, which wants to run the > > gammet of > > > > > tests, which is > > > > > > > > > going to cost us a fortune with our HSA. I've read > > about so > > > > > many parents > > > > > > > > > that went that route and have the same answers I > > mentioned > > > > > above. I have the > > > > > > > > > testing laboratories listed here on the site. Do I just > > > > > test her normally > > > > > > > > > like I would myself? Has anyone here done this with kids > > > > > this young? Chris > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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