Re: Jeaninem660

[Guest guest]

- thank you , yes, pain killers was no help for me either and it

was so hard to deal with. needless to say that kind of pain can play

havic with your emotions, big time.spent a lot of time in bed. I

dealt with so much pain its just hard to take anymore. I get anixity

just reading about bad reactions that many have with trying different

things. but I'm going to increase my garlic intake and work harder to

avoid MCS and try a few other things. Did the ammonia baths make you

sweat a lot and did you do them right before bed? my problem is I

only have a stand up shower here.but may try it at my daughters

house. heard to try hot vinigar baths too, than get under covers and

sweat. saunas too, but want someone to go with me. I did most of the

cleaning of my belongings outside,so that helped with ammonia smell,

so I made a milder spray just for kindof knocking what ever in the

air to the floor. yes, I can see using the 50/50 and leaveing the

home for awhile would help. I had to wear a mask to go to the

basement in this last place to do laundry anyway because of mold

there. and yes, everyone has to find what works for them. many of us

may have the same illnesses but the severity can vary, depending on

exposure, I dont think this is a one thing helps all kind of

deal.

-- In , Leonard

<moonshotbuck@...> wrote:

>

> Jeaninem660, I had joint pain before starting L- cysteine and still

do but Im

> working on that also.My wife on the other hand would scream from

the pain

> she was in and I think it was a combination of the mycotoxins and

the

> Fibromyalgia that she had, no amount of pain killers would help

her when

> an attack would occur.Those were just a couple of sypmtoms she

suffered

> from but the major ones covering pain.

> I am sorry that you cannot suffer the dose I take in a bath

because

> what I failed to mention was when I first started I would feel so

much

> better after.

> As far as the spraying of the 50 to 50 mixture it is a very good

idea

> to use a respirator, and Im sorry for not mentioning that.I have

not

> had any bad reactions in any of the ways that I have stated. Yes

if

> you spray your whole room it will have a very strong Amonia

> order and I even dont stay in it, the idea is to kill the

mycotoxins

> and let it air out after. I have done this also and had no bad

reactions.

>

> Like Ive said in last posting , I really dont care what others

say,

> they have a right to their oppinion and if it doesnt work for you

> then God Bless you and keep looking for another answer.

>

[Guest guest]

- yes, I've did that quite a lot when I had a tub, and in the shower I

put bakeing soda on my washrag and scrub with it. -- In

, Gingersnap1964@... wrote:

>

> baking soda and epsom salt baths are good. They draw out the toxins.

> Janet

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

- thanks Angel and Rosie, I'll try it sounds great. Think I already

have to brush.-- In , " healthier4all "

<Healthier4All@...> wrote:

>

>

> Good point Angel. Dry brushing is very effective if done

correctly. I

> don't think Jeanine though is/was doing the dry skin brushing we are

> familiar with; just using a washrag to apply the baking soda to her

body

> since she doesn't have a tub.

>

> Dry skin brushing (with a special soft bristle skin brush which

costs around

> $5) is great for opening the skin pores and increasing circulation.

Then one

> can take a shower. Plus it feels good.

> Rosie

>

> -On Behalf Of Angel!!

> If you are going to try to *brush* yourself, it needs to be done in

the

> direction of VENOUS blood return aka outside to inside.....feet to

hip

> hand to shoulder etc. Aids weith lumph system also.

>

> On Sun, 9 Apr 2006, who wrote:

> > From: who <jeaninem660@...>

> > - yes, I've did that quite a lot when I had a tub, and in the

shower I

> > put bakeing soda on my washrag and scrub with it. -- In

> > , Gingersnap1964@ wrote:

> >>

> >> baking soda and epsom salt baths are good. They draw out the

toxins.

> >> Janet

>

[Guest guest]

- Thanks Quack, for catching that and pointing it out.yes, I meant

household kind. and what I used for air was mostly water, with a tiny

amount of ammonia, because I was worried about smelling it.-- In

, LiveSimply <quackadillian@...> wrote:

>

> IMPORTANT - when she says '50%' I am sure she is talking about 50%

> dilution of the 3% ammonia sold as 'household ammonia' (so it would be

> 1.5% ammonia) not 50% pure ammonia, which is probably not available to

> normal people, as it would be very dangerous at that strength, I'd

> guess..

>

>

>

>

> I am not recommending ammonia in the way others do, BTW, just wanted

> to chime in when I heard '50%'

>

[Guest guest]

Didn't know the average person could get ammonia anywhere but the

grocery store dilution! Would never use anything stronger.

In , LiveSimply <quackadillian@...> wrote:

>

> IMPORTANT - when she says '50%' I am sure she is talking about 50%

> dilution of the 3% ammonia sold as 'household ammonia' (so it would be

> 1.5% ammonia) not 50% pure ammonia, which is probably not available to

> normal people, as it would be very dangerous at that strength, I'd

> guess..

>

>

>

>

> I am not recommending ammonia in the way others do, BTW, just wanted

> to chime in when I heard '50%'

>

[Guest guest]

I used to make blueprints in an architecture office with ammonia.

When the ammonia was changed, everyone would clear out for awhile and

the blueprints themselves would stink for a few minutes after they

were developed. It was definately much stronger than grocery store

ammonia but I don't know where they got it. I guess some kind of

supply store for making blue prints, if they are still made.

>

> >>>On Behalf Of wiedb

> Didn't know the average person could get ammonia anywhere but the

> grocery store dilution! Would never use anything stronger. >>>>

>

> Same here. The grocery store ammonia is 3%. I've seen quite a few

> different kinds of ammonia in the grocery stores; some have lemon

scent,

> others are sudsy.

> Rosie