Guest guest Posted December 30, 2006 Report Share Posted December 30, 2006 Hi all As you probably all know by now my life is always turned around by low dose Prednisolone (between 2.5mg - 5mg) together with Armour. What I mean by this is that I actually get a life back when I go back on my low dose steroid and I can start to walk my dog, swim and generally enjoy myself again. It certainly isn't perfect, my activity is still limited but I feel so much better. The low bp goes, therefore the dizziness goes, the migraines are so much better, the orthostatic hypotension goes, the blood sugar is stable so I don't have to keep eating, my muscles aren't sore (except immediately after excercise by they soon improve), I have energy to do things, my brain works very well, my allergies get under control, my eczema almost disappears and I am happy and feel optomistic about the future. I understand that heavy metal poisoning which I definitely have and know that many others do too with CFS definitely impacts the HPA axis. The messages don't get through as Rich points out so the only thing to do is to supplement the hormones our body cannot make. As long as we stick to low doses we do now harm only good and it would seem that we need both T3 and T4 as thyroxine only can make some of us severely toxic and ill. Meanwhile we can work on getting our methylation/sulfation cycle going and work on supoorting our liver while we detox. Also I believe that it is highly likely that we are also going to have to take quite strong chelators like DMSA if we are really badly poisoned. I guess the jury is out as whether this is correct or not, the Yasko treatment hasn't been going on long enough for people with CFS to know whether we will have to move onto this or not. My main point is that there are lots of things we can do to feel better in the meantime for those of us who are basically poisoned by heavy metals. Pam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2006 Report Share Posted December 30, 2006 Pam, have you removed your amalgams? Although Dr. Cheney and Dr. De Meirleir don't think it to be necessary, of course they suggest doing so, at least you have a problem less from the possible causes of your CFS. Cheers, Massimo > > Hi all > > As you probably all know by now my life is always turned around by > low dose Prednisolone (between 2.5mg - 5mg) together with Armour. > What I mean by this is that I actually get a life back when I go back > on my low dose steroid and I can start to walk my dog, swim and > generally enjoy myself again. It certainly isn't perfect, my > activity is still limited but I feel so much better. > > The low bp goes, therefore the dizziness goes, the migraines are so > much better, the orthostatic hypotension goes, the blood sugar is > stable so I don't have to keep eating, my muscles aren't sore (except > immediately after excercise by they soon improve), I have energy to > do things, my brain works very well, my allergies get under control, > my eczema almost disappears and I am happy and feel optomistic about > the future. > > I understand that heavy metal poisoning which I definitely have and > know that many others do too with CFS definitely impacts the HPA > axis. The messages don't get through as Rich points out so the only > thing to do is to supplement the hormones our body cannot make. As > long as we stick to low doses we do now harm only good and it would > seem that we need both T3 and T4 as thyroxine only can make some of > us severely toxic and ill. > > Meanwhile we can work on getting our methylation/sulfation cycle > going and work on supoorting our liver while we detox. Also I > believe that it is highly likely that we are also going to have to > take quite strong chelators like DMSA if we are really badly > poisoned. I guess the jury is out as whether this is correct or not, > the Yasko treatment hasn't been going on long enough for people with > CFS to know whether we will have to move onto this or not. My main > point is that there are lots of things we can do to feel better in > the meantime for those of us who are basically poisoned by heavy > metals. > > Pam > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2006 Report Share Posted December 30, 2006 > > Pam, > > have you removed your amalgams? > > Although Dr. Cheney and Dr. De Meirleir don't think it to be > necessary, of course they suggest doing so, at least you have a > problem less from the possible causes of your CFS. > > Cheers, > > Massimo > Hi Yes, I had them safely removed over a 10 month period about 4 years ago. I had 13 massive amalgams including one gold crown which had mercury amalagam underneath it, on top of it and either side of it - about the worst scenario you can imagine. When the gold crown was placed about 20 years ago I remember it set up electric shocks but my dentist insisted this was quite normal and would settle down!!! My intuition told me at the time something bad was happening but I couldn't find any information in those days contrary to what he was telling me and didn't really know where to look. Now I know my brain was badly affected by then and it didn't work very well. Unfortunately now we all know differently but unbelievable as it may seem I have many family/friends who don't in any way see that what has happened to me should be avoided by them. They seem to think its just something that has happened to me and they are completely unaffected. Its amazing to me that so many people have completely closed minds to the subject of mercury being harmful and that they feel it is ok for the dentist to place it in their mouths not far from their pituitary gland which controls their hormones. Also they have no problems with the fact that mercury as a preservative is still in some of the injections their GP might give them. I am positive it is the reason that the vast majority of people I know in my age group (almost 60) have problems with their hormones which go undetected by their doctors because they are " in the normal range " of standard blood tests. By this I mean problems with weight, energy, aches and pains, moods, etc. They are happy to go to their GPs and take his pills which don't really work because they go on complaining but this seems preferable to them rather than to start actually looking for reasons why this might be happening. All the info I have mentioned or shown them completely goes in one ear and out the other. They cannot relate to what has happened to me and seem to classify my problems as psychological despite endless test results showing toxic chemicals coming from my urine, hair anaylses showing sky high mercury (5 years ago), and other tests showiwng very abnormally low ATP etc, etc. Pam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2006 Report Share Posted December 30, 2006 Pam why do you use prednisolone rather than prednisone or hydrocortisone Re: How to help the adrenals Hi all As you probably all know by now my life is always turned around by low dose Prednisolone (between 2.5mg - 5mg) together with Armour. What I mean by this is that I actually get a life back when I go back on my low dose steroid and I can start to walk my dog, swim and generally enjoy myself again. It certainly isn't perfect, my activity is still limited but I feel so much better. The low bp goes, therefore the dizziness goes, the migraines are so much better, the orthostatic hypotension goes, the blood sugar is stable so I don't have to keep eating, my muscles aren't sore (except immediately after excercise by they soon improve), I have energy to do things, my brain works very well, my allergies get under control, my eczema almost disappears and I am happy and feel optomistic about the future. I understand that heavy metal poisoning which I definitely have and know that many others do too with CFS definitely impacts the HPA axis. The messages don't get through as Rich points out so the only thing to do is to supplement the hormones our body cannot make. As long as we stick to low doses we do now harm only good and it would seem that we need both T3 and T4 as thyroxine only can make some of us severely toxic and ill. Meanwhile we can work on getting our methylation/sulfation cycle going and work on supoorting our liver while we detox. Also I believe that it is highly likely that we are also going to have to take quite strong chelators like DMSA if we are really badly poisoned. I guess the jury is out as whether this is correct or not, the Yasko treatment hasn't been going on long enough for people with CFS to know whether we will have to move onto this or not. My main point is that there are lots of things we can do to feel better in the meantime for those of us who are basically poisoned by heavy metals. Pam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2006 Report Share Posted December 30, 2006 > > Pam why do you use prednisolone rather than prednisone or hydrocortisone > > > Hi Just because that is what my doctor gave me and it suited me. I tried h/c for 6 months with definite benefits but it didn't stop my night- time hypoglycemic attacks and I definitely got highs and lows with it which I have never had with the Prednisolone. Pam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2007 Report Share Posted January 1, 2007 > > > > Hi all > > > > As you probably all know by now my life is always turned around by > > low dose Prednisolone (between 2.5mg - 5mg) together with Armour. > > What I mean by this is that I actually get a life back when I go > back > > on my low dose steroid and I can start to walk my dog, swim and > > generally enjoy myself again. It certainly isn't perfect, my > > activity is still limited but I feel so much better. > > > > The low bp goes, therefore the dizziness goes, the migraines are > so > > much better, the orthostatic hypotension goes, the blood sugar is > > stable so I don't have to keep eating, my muscles aren't sore > (except > > immediately after excercise by they soon improve), I have energy > to > > do things, my brain works very well, my allergies get under > control, > > my eczema almost disappears and I am happy and feel optomistic > about > > the future. > > > > I understand that heavy metal poisoning which I definitely have > and > > know that many others do too with CFS definitely impacts the HPA > > axis. The messages don't get through as Rich points out so the > only > > thing to do is to supplement the hormones our body cannot make. > As > > long as we stick to low doses we do now harm only good and it > would > > seem that we need both T3 and T4 as thyroxine only can make some > of > > us severely toxic and ill. > > > > Meanwhile we can work on getting our methylation/sulfation cycle > > going and work on supoorting our liver while we detox. Also I > > believe that it is highly likely that we are also going to have to > > take quite strong chelators like DMSA if we are really badly > > poisoned. I guess the jury is out as whether this is correct or > not, > > the Yasko treatment hasn't been going on long enough for people > with > > CFS to know whether we will have to move onto this or not. My > main > > point is that there are lots of things we can do to feel better in > > the meantime for those of us who are basically poisoned by heavy > > metals. > > > > Pam > > >Pam, Taking a calcium supplement will help you. Prednisone weakens your bones. Ron Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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