BP

[Guest guest]

This is the site I order my benzoyl peroxide from: http://www.danielkern.com/category-s/22.htm

This site explains why benzoyl peroxide kills lice and mites:

http://www.onlinecanadameds.com/customer/master_product.php?masterid=1120

"Panoxyl is also used for the treatment of lice and scabies infestations. Panoxyl is believed to be absorbed by the lice and mites and to destroy them by acting on their nervous system. Panoxyl used for the control of acne through desquamation, keratolysis, free fatty acid reduction and drying, plus antibacterial action. "

Hope this info helps. Rita

BP

Rita, where did you get your BP? You mentioned 2.5% - which products are in that strength? Also, is this more effective than a hydrogen peroxide mix with some kind of lotion?Thanks,... Judy

[Guest guest]

Thanks Rita,

I hope I didn't ask you this before, if I did, please forgive. This is what I needed.

One thought - I believe you put this all over, and since it's recommended for mites and scabies, I guess it's o.k. for that. Just wondered because the product appears to target acne and that is usually just on the face. I guess the smaller percentage rate (the lowest I saw was 5% - not the 2.5 you mentioned...) is safer.

Thanks again,

Judy

..... Judy

BP

Rita, where did you get your BP? You mentioned 2.5% - which products are in that strength? Also, is this more effective than a hydrogen peroxide mix with some kind of lotion?Thanks,... Judy

[Guest guest]

The man who has the site has videos for us to watch. He even talks about and shows how to apply to face and body. I sure hope it works for you.....I have my fingers crossed. Rita

BP

Rita, where did you get your BP? You mentioned 2.5% - which products are in that strength? Also, is this more effective than a hydrogen peroxide mix with some kind of lotion?Thanks,... Judy

[Guest guest]

i think systolic pressure increases and no effect on diastolic pressure.correct me if i m wrongFrom: Abdo Aldasher <abdoaldasher1@...>ORE < >Sent: Wed, August 11, 2010 10:08:05 AMSubject: BP

thank u guys for your kind help,any idea about these:

1.EFFECT OF EXERCISE ON SYSTOLIC PRESSURE?

2.~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ON DIASTOLIC PRESSURE?

[Guest guest]

Hi,

Systolic pressure increase on exercise and diastolic pressure remains the same.

Correct me if I am wrong

PatJesus christ! Have you met him yet?

From: Abdo Aldasher <abdoaldasher1@...>Subject: BP"ORE" < >Date: Wednesday, 11 August, 2010, 3:08

thank u guys for your kind help,any idea about these:

1.EFFECT OF EXERCISE ON SYSTOLIC PRESSURE?

2.~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ON DIASTOLIC PRESSURE?

[Guest guest]

Normal BP is 90-120 over 60-80.

Activity raises BP.

Prior to CFS I have very low BP. Now I have " normal " BP. I know that it's

elevated for me - inactivity, weight gain, and my bodies struggle to oxygenate

contribute to this and yes it's tiring. Owing to overreactivity of the

sympathetic nervous system, sudden activity or startles used to leave me

exhausted. I could get myself to calm down. I also know the vagus nerve is a

tattle-tale. If ever you feel " fluttery " down the midline of your chest to

belly, I recommend sniffing essential oil of tarragon to sooth it. It was a huge

exhaustive factor for me. The oil interrupted it enough to create energy enough

to begin meditation and other lifestyle changes that eventually - over 3 years -

gave me a life back. My initial " meditation practice " consisted of 3 deep

breaths. It was all I had the energy or focus for.

I have recovered significantly from a devastating relapse 4 years ago through

learning to manage myself and all my little bodily quirks. Hope this is helpful.

Smiles - Carla

But, what if you can?

[Guest guest]

Hi Carla.

Thanks for your answer. I will try your advise and if it helps that would be

great help. Today I checked for essential oil of tarragon but I could not find

it where I live. I found dried leaves. is its Latin name Artemisia dracunculus?

if that is correct can I sniff dried leaves?would it help? or can I drink it

boiled or brewed infusion of it? how many times a day?

thanks

nil

BP

Normal BP is 90-120 over 60-80.

Activity raises BP.

Prior to CFS I have very low BP. Now I have " normal " BP. I know that it's

elevated for me - inactivity, weight gain, and my bodies struggle to oxygenate

contribute to this and yes it's tiring. Owing to overreactivity of the

sympathetic nervous system, sudden activity or startles used to leave me

exhausted. I could get myself to calm down. I also know the vagus nerve is a

tattle-tale. If ever you feel " fluttery " down the midline of your chest to

belly, I recommend sniffing essential oil of tarragon to sooth it. It

[Guest guest]

what does it mean when the second number is lower than 60, at times a lot lower?

________________________________

From: Carla Petree <golden_c_turtle@...>

Sent: Thu, April 21, 2011 12:39:11 PM

Subject: BP

 

Normal BP is 90-120 over 60-80.

Activity raises BP.

Prior to CFS I have very low BP. Now I have " normal " BP. I know that it's

elevated for me - inactivity, weight gain, and my bodies struggle to oxygenate

contribute to this and yes it's tiring. Owing to overreactivity of the

sympathetic nervous system, sudden activity or startles used to leave me

exhausted. I could get myself to calm down. I also know the vagus nerve is a

tattle-tale. If ever you feel " fluttery " down the midline of your chest to

belly, I recommend sniffing essential oil of tarragon to sooth it. It was a huge

exhaustive factor for me. The oil interrupted it enough to create energy enough

to begin meditation and other lifestyle changes that eventually - over 3 years -

gave me a life back. My initial " meditation practice " consisted of 3 deep

breaths. It was all I had the energy or focus for.

I have recovered significantly from a devastating relapse 4 years ago through

learning to manage myself and all my little bodily quirks. Hope this is helpful.

Smiles - Carla

But, what if you can?

[Guest guest]

If I am wrong someone please correct me. AFAIK optimum relationship between

systolic an diastolic BP is

diastolic = (systolic /2 ) + 10.

I observe this holds true for myself at most times. for example when systolic is

90 diastolic is around 55.

When my systolic is 75 than diastolic is around 45.I don't know what it would

mean if systolic was normal and diastolic low.

best wishes

nil

Re: BP

what does it mean when the second number is lower than 60, at times a lot

lower?