Re: Restless Leg Syndrome/reply by Dr.B. to Shelly

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 1/13/04 5:32:28 PM Eastern Standard Time, drcnb@...

writes:

> Restless Leg is relieved/improved by movement and heat and can sometimes

> be the result of lack of B12,B6, Folic and Magnesium, not just calcium

I am not the one with the extreme restless leg, altho sometimes I do have it.

I am the one with the excruiating calf muscle cramps.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 1/13/04 5:32:28 PM Eastern Standard Time, drcnb@...

writes:

> Restless Leg is relieved/improved by movement and heat and can sometimes

> be the result of lack of B12,B6, Folic and Magnesium, not just calcium

I am not the one with the extreme restless leg, altho sometimes I do have it.

I am the one with the excruiating calf muscle cramps.

[Guest guest]

Dear :

Restless Leg is relieved/improved by movement and heat and can sometimes

be the result of lack of B12,B6, Folic and Magnesium, not just calcium.

Magnesium is a smooth muscle relaxant. Calcium is involved in

contractile movements. Potassium is also important for conduction...my

husband had a bad case of it and his turned out to be due to bad

circulation secondary to low thyroxin conversion, allergies, and lack of

Magnesium and B Vitamins. Blood vessel spasms can cause lack of

circulation from lack of magnesium...

You need to rule out a DVT or intermittent claudication, either of which

will be worse when sedentary and especially when lying down...Dopplar

ultrasound tests can determine this as well as Ultra Fast CAT scans to

determine narrowing in the arteries from the pelvis up to the colar bone...

If there are no narrowing areas and no clots, its probably vascular

temperature sensitivity and mineral depletion which happens as we age as

the result of less digestive ability, bad diet, horrible agriculture, etc.

At our clinic, after ruling out clots and circulatory impairment, I put

patients on B12, B6, Folic, and Magnesium Orotate combined with Niacin

or Nicinimide, Fish Oils, Tocotrienols, Bolouke Fibrinilase Enzymes

(lumbrokinase), 2AEP Membrand Complex, etc. It isn't usually that

serious but you need to not ignore it if it goes on for a long time. A

good screening work up to rule out circulatory issues is probably

warranted...clots are sneaky devils...and it doesn't take much to be

life threatening...

Also, remember to drink your purified water! You don't want dehydration

to thicken your blood and have trouble delivering nutrients, either.

My 2 cents for today :-) ...feel free to call the office if you have

questions.

Carolyn Bormann, N.D.,C.M.H.T.

909-338-3533

**********************

szukidavis@... wrote:

>In a message dated 1/12/04 6:06:52 PM Eastern Standard Time,

>arnoldgore@... writes:

>

>

>

>

>>Restless Leg Syndrome is due to Calcium in the wrong place or lack of

>>calcium.

>>

>>

>

>Arnold,

>The information you wrote about is very interesting. I have suffered from

>excruiating leg cramps for most of my adult life. If I don't remember to take a

>minimum of 4 calcium and 4 magnesium a day, I am awakened by the most painful

>cramps in my calfs that you can imagine. Do you suppose that the problem is

>similiar to the imbalance that you describe for restless leg syndrome? Let me

>know.

>

>Thanks,

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dear :

Restless Leg is relieved/improved by movement and heat and can sometimes

be the result of lack of B12,B6, Folic and Magnesium, not just calcium.

Magnesium is a smooth muscle relaxant. Calcium is involved in

contractile movements. Potassium is also important for conduction...my

husband had a bad case of it and his turned out to be due to bad

circulation secondary to low thyroxin conversion, allergies, and lack of

Magnesium and B Vitamins. Blood vessel spasms can cause lack of

circulation from lack of magnesium...

You need to rule out a DVT or intermittent claudication, either of which

will be worse when sedentary and especially when lying down...Dopplar

ultrasound tests can determine this as well as Ultra Fast CAT scans to

determine narrowing in the arteries from the pelvis up to the colar bone...

If there are no narrowing areas and no clots, its probably vascular

temperature sensitivity and mineral depletion which happens as we age as

the result of less digestive ability, bad diet, horrible agriculture, etc.

At our clinic, after ruling out clots and circulatory impairment, I put

patients on B12, B6, Folic, and Magnesium Orotate combined with Niacin

or Nicinimide, Fish Oils, Tocotrienols, Bolouke Fibrinilase Enzymes

(lumbrokinase), 2AEP Membrand Complex, etc. It isn't usually that

serious but you need to not ignore it if it goes on for a long time. A

good screening work up to rule out circulatory issues is probably

warranted...clots are sneaky devils...and it doesn't take much to be

life threatening...

Also, remember to drink your purified water! You don't want dehydration

to thicken your blood and have trouble delivering nutrients, either.

My 2 cents for today :-) ...feel free to call the office if you have

questions.

Carolyn Bormann, N.D.,C.M.H.T.

909-338-3533

**********************

szukidavis@... wrote:

>In a message dated 1/12/04 6:06:52 PM Eastern Standard Time,

>arnoldgore@... writes:

>

>

>

>

>>Restless Leg Syndrome is due to Calcium in the wrong place or lack of

>>calcium.

>>

>>

>

>Arnold,

>The information you wrote about is very interesting. I have suffered from

>excruiating leg cramps for most of my adult life. If I don't remember to take a

>minimum of 4 calcium and 4 magnesium a day, I am awakened by the most painful

>cramps in my calfs that you can imagine. Do you suppose that the problem is

>similiar to the imbalance that you describe for restless leg syndrome? Let me

>know.

>

>Thanks,

>

>

>

>