Re: neuropathy, anyone? (la)

[Guest guest]

Hi la:

Thanks. I think I'll give the sauna another try and take it slow. How often do you use it and for how long?

Katela Todarello <tasslekitty@...> wrote:

Hi,I just wanted to let you know that I have been plaguedwith neuropathy as well. I started using a regularsauna a month ago and it has helped me alot. I am notsure you can overheat your nerve endings.GT--- Kate Lowe <lagarita120@...> wrote:> Hi Jeanne:> > I haven't posted in quite a while because I moved> and haven't had Internet. Like you, I've been> plagued with burning and tingling, especially in my> feet and hands. I was tested for neuropathy back in> November by a neurologist and was told I didn't have> it.> > After my explantation surgery in January, my> symptoms became quite a bit better. Amazingly, as> sick as I was, I was never officially diagnosed with> anything, but I'm guessing yeast is the

problem and> have been treating it accordingly (Primal Defense,> diet, supplements from a naturopathic doctor). I> wish I'd been able to get explanted by one of the> doctors recommended on this site and had proper> follow-up treatment afterwards, but I had to go with> my implanting doctor.> > According to the girls on this site, using a far> infrared sauna is helpful. I haven't been able to> locate one in my area (and can't afford to buy one> because I'm not working). I recently tried a> regular sauna for a few weeks but it might've> worsened my symptoms (toxins being released?); my> naturopath said to lay off it because it could be> causing me to overheat and irritating nerve endings.> > > Good luck,> Kate> Gmmjfa@... wrote:> I continue to have problems with neuropathy...which> has become

more than a pain in the feet! Any> suggestions about what may have worked for any of> you?> Jeanne> > > Opinions expressed are NOT meant to take the place> of advice given by licensed health care> professionals. Consult your physician or licensed> health care professional before commencing any> medical treatment. > > "Do not let either the medical authorities or the> politicians mislead you. Find out what the facts> are, and make your own decisions about how to live a> happy life and how to work for a better world." -> Linus ing, two-time Nobel Prize Winner (1954,> Chemistry; 1963, Peace)> >

[Guest guest]

Hi,

I started out going in 20 minutes at a time and have

worked up to 45 minutes at a low heat (120-140

degrees). This has been over a 3 month period.

Prior to starting sauna treatment I researched it on

the internet. I read somewhere that in sweden they

stay in up to an hour at a low heat. If you do not do

this you do not give you body enough time to eliminate

toxins, probably because it takes a while to work up a

sweat in a regular sauna. Men seem to sweat quicker I

think. I do not recommend that anyone stay in this

long at first.

I bring two 20 ounce bottles of water in with me and

read magazines that I like. I workout on the

elliptical for 30 minutes prior to going in the sauna

and make sure I drink 20 ounces of water while using

the elliptical machine. When I am finished I drink

gatorade or add Elyte electrolyte solution to 8 ounces

of water. This replace losts potsssium and sodium.

Do not stay in a sauna for extended periods of time

unless you replace fluids and electrolytes, it is very

dangerous.

I do not start to really sweat until about 25 minutes

in the sauna, after that I am pouring wet. When I

first started doing this a few months ago I felt ill

after being in the sauna now I am suddenly not having

that happen. I speculate that the heat was increasing

blood flow, increasing vasodilation and circulating

toxins that my liver could not handle all at once. I

am guessing that these are fat soluble toxins and this

is why they are released in our sweat. There are

supplements that can help with this I think. I used

ImuPlus instead.

Up until about a week ago my peripheral neuropathy

felt temporarily worse when I got out also. I think

the increased circulation has something to do with

this because it was not a permanent effect.

GT

--- Kate Lowe <lagarita120@...> wrote:

>

> Hi la:

>

> Thanks. I think I'll give the sauna another try and

> take it slow. How often do you use it and for how

> long?

>

> Kate

> la Todarello <tasslekitty@...> wrote:

> Hi,

>

> I just wanted to let you know that I have been

> plagued

> with neuropathy as well. I started using a regular

> sauna a month ago and it has helped me alot. I am

> not

> sure you can overheat your nerve endings.

>

> GT

> --- Kate Lowe <lagarita120@...> wrote:

> > Hi Jeanne:

> >

> > I haven't posted in quite a while because I moved

> > and haven't had Internet. Like you, I've been

> > plagued with burning and tingling, especially in

> my

> > feet and hands. I was tested for neuropathy back

> in

> > November by a neurologist and was told I didn't

> have

> > it.

> >

> > After my explantation surgery in January, my

> > symptoms became quite a bit better. Amazingly, as

> > sick as I was, I was never officially diagnosed

> with

> > anything, but I'm guessing yeast is the problem

> and

> > have been treating it accordingly (Primal Defense,

> > diet, supplements from a naturopathic doctor). I

> > wish I'd been able to get explanted by one of the

> > doctors recommended on this site and had proper

> > follow-up treatment afterwards, but I had to go

> with

> > my implanting doctor.

> >

> > According to the girls on this site, using a far

> > infrared sauna is helpful. I haven't been able to

> > locate one in my area (and can't afford to buy one

> > because I'm not working). I recently tried a

> > regular sauna for a few weeks but it might've

> > worsened my symptoms (toxins being released?); my

> > naturopath said to lay off it because it could be

> > causing me to overheat and irritating nerve

> endings.

> >

> >

> > Good luck,

> > Kate

> > Gmmjfa@... wrote:

> > I continue to have problems with

> neuropathy...which

> > has become more than a pain in the feet! Any

> > suggestions about what may have worked for any of

> > you?

> > Jeanne

> >

> >

> > Opinions expressed are NOT meant to take the place

> > of advice given by licensed health care

> > professionals. Consult your physician or licensed

> > health care professional before commencing any

> > medical treatment.

> >

> > " Do not let either the medical authorities or the

> > politicians mislead you. Find out what the facts

> > are, and make your own decisions about how to live

> a

> > happy life and how to work for a better world. " -

> > Linus ing, two-time Nobel Prize Winner (1954,

> > Chemistry; 1963, Peace)

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

la, Where do you get the Elyte? That is one of the products made by Kane's company Body Bio. Love, Anita Re: neuropathy, anyone? (la) Hi,I started out going in 20 minutes at a time and haveworked up to 45 minutes at a low heat (120-140degrees). This has been over a 3 month period. Prior to starting sauna treatment I researched it onthe internet. I read somewhere that in sweden theystay in up to an hour at a low heat. If you do not dothis you do not give you body enough time to eliminatetoxins, probably because it takes a while to work up asweat in a regular sauna. Men seem to sweat quicker Ithink. I do not recommend that anyone stay in thislong at first. I bring two 20 ounce bottles of water in with me andread magazines that I like. I workout on theelliptical for 30 minutes prior to going in the saunaand make sure I drink 20 ounces of water while usingthe elliptical machine. When I am finished I drinkgatorade or add Elyte electrolyte solution to 8 ouncesof water. This replace losts potsssium and sodium. Do not stay in a sauna for extended periods of timeunless you replace fluids and electrolytes, it is verydangerous. I do not start to really sweat until about 25 minutesin the sauna, after that I am pouring wet. When Ifirst started doing this a few months ago I felt illafter being in the sauna now I am suddenly not havingthat happen. I speculate that the heat was increasingblood flow, increasing vasodilation and circulatingtoxins that my liver could not handle all at once. Iam guessing that these are fat soluble toxins and thisis why they are released in our sweat. There aresupplements that can help with this I think. I usedImuPlus instead.Up until about a week ago my peripheral neuropathyfelt temporarily worse when I got out also. I thinkthe increased circulation has something to do withthis because it was not a permanent effect. GT--- Kate Lowe <lagarita120@...> wrote:> > Hi la:> > Thanks. I think I'll give the sauna another try and> take it slow. How often do you use it and for how> long?> > Kate> la Todarello <tasslekitty@...> wrote:> Hi,> > I just wanted to let you know that I have been> plagued> with neuropathy as well. I started using a regular> sauna a month ago and it has helped me alot. I am> not> sure you can overheat your nerve endings.> > GT> --- Kate Lowe <lagarita120@...> wrote:> > Hi Jeanne:> > > > I haven't posted in quite a while because I moved> > and haven't had Internet. Like you, I've been> > plagued with burning and tingling, especially in> my> > feet and hands. I was tested for neuropathy back> in> > November by a neurologist and was told I didn't> have> > it.> > > > After my explantation surgery in January, my> > symptoms became quite a bit better. Amazingly, as> > sick as I was, I was never officially diagnosed> with> > anything, but I'm guessing yeast is the problem> and> > have been treating it accordingly (Primal Defense,> > diet, supplements from a naturopathic doctor). I> > wish I'd been able to get explanted by one of the> > doctors recommended on this site and had proper> > follow-up treatment afterwards, but I had to go> with> > my implanting doctor.> > > > According to the girls on this site, using a far> > infrared sauna is helpful. I haven't been able to> > locate one in my area (and can't afford to buy one> > because I'm not working). I recently tried a> > regular sauna for a few weeks but it might've> > worsened my symptoms (toxins being released?); my> > naturopath said to lay off it because it could be> > causing me to overheat and irritating nerve> endings.> > > > > > Good luck,> > Kate> > Gmmjfa@... wrote:> > I continue to have problems with> neuropathy...which> > has become more than a pain in the feet! Any> > suggestions about what may have worked for any of> > you?> > Jeanne> > > > > > Opinions expressed are NOT meant to take the place> > of advice given by licensed health care> > professionals. Consult your physician or licensed> > health care professional before commencing any> > medical treatment. > > > > "Do not let either the medical authorities or the> > politicians mislead you. Find out what the facts> > are, and make your own decisions about how to live> a> > happy life and how to work for a better world." -> > Linus ing, two-time Nobel Prize Winner (1954,> > Chemistry; 1963, Peace)> > > >

[Guest guest]

Hello,

Try www.emersonecologics.com this is where I purchase

my Elyte " stuff " . It seems expensive at first glance

but you only use three small capfuls in 8 ounces of

water.

GT

--- anita kessler <AnitaK001@...> wrote:

> la, Where do you get the Elyte? That is one

> of the products made by Kane's company Body

> Bio. Love, Anita

>

> Re: neuropathy, anyone?

> (la)

>

>

> Hi,

>

>

> I started out going in 20 minutes at a time and have

> worked up to 45 minutes at a low heat (120-140

> degrees). This has been over a 3 month period.

> Prior to starting sauna treatment I researched it on

> the internet. I read somewhere that in sweden they

> stay in up to an hour at a low heat. If you do not

> do

> this you do not give you body enough time to

> eliminate

> toxins, probably because it takes a while to work up

> a

> sweat in a regular sauna. Men seem to sweat quicker

> I

> think. I do not recommend that anyone stay in this

> long at first.

>

> I bring two 20 ounce bottles of water in with me and

> read magazines that I like. I workout on the

> elliptical for 30 minutes prior to going in the

> sauna

> and make sure I drink 20 ounces of water while using

> the elliptical machine. When I am finished I drink

> gatorade or add Elyte electrolyte solution to 8

> ounces

> of water. This replace losts potsssium and sodium.

>

> Do not stay in a sauna for extended periods of time

> unless you replace fluids and electrolytes, it is

> very

> dangerous.

>

> I do not start to really sweat until about 25

> minutes

> in the sauna, after that I am pouring wet. When I

> first started doing this a few months ago I felt ill

> after being in the sauna now I am suddenly not

> having

> that happen. I speculate that the heat was

> increasing

> blood flow, increasing vasodilation and circulating

> toxins that my liver could not handle all at once.

> I

> am guessing that these are fat soluble toxins and

> this

> is why they are released in our sweat. There are

> supplements that can help with this I think. I used

> ImuPlus instead.

>

> Up until about a week ago my peripheral neuropathy

> felt temporarily worse when I got out also. I think

> the increased circulation has something to do with

> this because it was not a permanent effect.

>

> GT

>

> --- Kate Lowe <lagarita120@...> wrote:

>

> >

> > Hi la:

> >

> > Thanks. I think I'll give the sauna another try

> and

> > take it slow. How often do you use it and for how

> > long?

> >

> > Kate

> > la Todarello <tasslekitty@...> wrote:

> > Hi,

> >

> > I just wanted to let you know that I have been

> > plagued

> > with neuropathy as well. I started using a

> regular

> > sauna a month ago and it has helped me alot. I am

> > not

> > sure you can overheat your nerve endings.

> >

> > GT

> > --- Kate Lowe <lagarita120@...> wrote:

> > > Hi Jeanne:

> > >

> > > I haven't posted in quite a while because I

> moved

> > > and haven't had Internet. Like you, I've been

> > > plagued with burning and tingling, especially in

> > my

> > > feet and hands. I was tested for neuropathy

> back

> > in

> > > November by a neurologist and was told I didn't

> > have

> > > it.

> > >

> > > After my explantation surgery in January, my

> > > symptoms became quite a bit better. Amazingly,

> as

> > > sick as I was, I was never officially diagnosed

> > with

> > > anything, but I'm guessing yeast is the problem

> > and

> > > have been treating it accordingly (Primal

> Defense,

> > > diet, supplements from a naturopathic doctor).

> I

> > > wish I'd been able to get explanted by one of

> the

> > > doctors recommended on this site and had proper

> > > follow-up treatment afterwards, but I had to go

> > with

> > > my implanting doctor.

> > >

> > > According to the girls on this site, using a far

> > > infrared sauna is helpful. I haven't been able

> to

> > > locate one in my area (and can't afford to buy

> one

> > > because I'm not working). I recently tried a

> > > regular sauna for a few weeks but it might've

> > > worsened my symptoms (toxins being released?);

> my

> > > naturopath said to lay off it because it could

> be

> > > causing me to overheat and irritating nerve

> > endings.

> > >

> > >

> > > Good luck,

> > > Kate

> > > Gmmjfa@... wrote:

> > > I continue to have problems with

> > neuropathy...which

> > > has become more than a pain in the feet! Any

> > > suggestions about what may have worked for any

> of

> > > you?

> > > Jeanne

> > >

> > >

> > > Opinions expressed are NOT meant to take the

> place

> > > of advice given by licensed health care

> > > professionals. Consult your physician or

> licensed

> > > health care professional before commencing any

> > > medical treatment.

> > >

> > > " Do not let either the medical authorities or

> the

> > > politicians mislead you. Find out what the facts

> > > are, and make your own decisions about how to

> live

> > a

> > > happy life and how to work for a better world. "

> -

> > > Linus ing, two-time Nobel Prize Winner

> (1954,

> > > Chemistry; 1963, Peace)

> > >

> > >