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Posted

For what it is worth even though you are not the heart bypass

patient I wish you had stayed on the list as you always had

interesting and helpful comments to make.

Gail

> Do you guys remember the piece sent in a while back...(this last

week or so)

> about the young ex body builder who was now working for a

nutrition

> company.....or it was a link? I need to read that again, and

forgot where it

> was.....

> I am going to a seminar in a week or two and think it may be this

> fella......

> help?

> Thanks, Jillie

> ps. BOGIE.........You are such a dear man. I appreciated your nice

email on

> the bypass list. Our trip never materialized......:-(

> Anyway, since hubby is doing good, (I hope) and I am not the heart

bypass

> person....I felt it only right for me to let that list go...for

now. I

> expect you to keep me updated with your health

tho........here...if that is

> ok.

  • 9 months later...
Guest guest
Posted

what about blood sugar prediabetes? We are reading a medical doc book that states anything over 100 is not good.

~Jillie~

RE: help

Blood sugar of 108 is totally in the normal range; you don't usually get low blood sugar symptoms unless it gets below 80. You said he was on no heart meds, so that eliminates one possibility I had to deal with (ACE inhibitor). Does sound like some of the things my husband went through with congestive heart failure.Linden"Jillie" wrote:>Listen, my hubby is having some recurrent problems. It is excessive yawning and fatigue.>He had bypass a year ago, and is doing good ...>He took his BP last night and his pulse rate which is usually in the 80s was down in the mid 50s. That is not like him at all.>I have noticed changes..and he had these changes prior to HA also.>Back then, I was always feeling like it had to do with blood sugar.....he is not diabetic, but it is just a "feeling" I get. His glucose is 108.>Anyway, he came home yesterday from work and said someone out there noticed it.....I guess after lunch, he will actually catch a few Zzzzs.>They asked if he was feeling ok...noticing his fatigue.> He has been tested for sleep apnea, and had to wear the Cpap...but then was checked again after his surgery, and found to be ok.>He was glad as he does not want to wear that.>Anyway.anyone out there have any knowledge of excessive yawning? I did a search for it and did find some stuff...but was wanting a more personal answer from maybe someone who has it.>I am afraid it is his heart.....>but could also be meds, (he is on none but takes a low amount of xanax at night to sleep as he wakes up often)>Could be blood sugar, could be heart..>Any info out there???>I am getting worried.>He takes a ton of supplements.....>up to 3 grams of fish oil>" " " " of inosital hexinicitinate>200 mg of Q10 and 1000 mg L-Carnitine>Cayenne>Multiple viamin>Glucosamin/Chondroiton/ MSM/ hyaluronic acid>>Thanks folks.>~Jillie~>__________________________________________________________________Switch to Netscape Internet Service.As low as $9.95 a month -- Sign up today at http://isp.netscape.com/registerNetscape. Just the Net You Need.New! Netscape Toolbar for Internet ExplorerSearch from anywhere on the Web and block those annoying pop-ups.Download now at http://channels.netscape.com/ns/search/install.jsp

Guest guest
Posted

> In a message dated 6/16/2005 12:55:48 PM US Mountain Standard Time,

> anssepha@... writes:

> up to 3 grams of fish oil

> " " " " of inosital hexinicitinate

> 200 mg of Q10 and 1000 mg L-Carnitine

> Cayenne

> Multiple viamin

> Glucosamin/Chondroiton/ MSM/ hyaluronic acid

>

> Thanks folks.

> ~Jillie~

> Jillie, I don't know what is going on, but I don't blame you for being

> worried! I was just about to start on fish oil myself, and in today's

> paper, there was a big article about how they did some research, and found

> out that fish oil is causing heart arrhythmia's! Is your Hubby on any new

> meds, or has his dosage increased or anything? Keep us posted!

> Les

Yikes. A bazillion studies on supplement X say it's good and one says it's

bad and the popular press " somehow " makes the one study the one that everyone

needs to " know " about.

Fish oil is beneficial in 999,999 out of 1,000,000 people and net net net most

likely will extend the life of that average person by several years. Just a

few grams a day decreases cardiovascular events by some awesome amount. Some

research at PubMed will turn up tons of good stuff. Look for DHA and EPA.

--

Steve - dudescholar1@...

" Be daring, be different, be impractical; be anything that will assert

integrity of purpose and imaginative vision against the play-it-safers, the

creatures of the commonplace, the slaves of the ordinary. "

--Cecil Beaton

Guest guest
Posted

100 is right in the middle of normal, and there is a some fudge factor as blood

sugar, even in non-diabetics, varies depending on meals, etc. My doctor nags me

to stay under 120. I would think that under 110 is pretty normal.

Linden

" Jillie " wrote:

>what about blood sugar prediabetes? We are reading a medical doc book that

states anything over 100 is not good.

> ~Jillie~

>

>   RE: help

>

>

>

>  Blood sugar of 108 is totally in the normal range; you don't usually get low

blood sugar symptoms unless it gets below 80. You said he was on no heart meds,

so that eliminates one possibility I had to deal with (ACE inhibitor). Does

sound like some of the things my husband went through with congestive heart

failure.

>  Linden

>

>   " Jillie " wrote:

>

>  >Listen, my hubby is having some recurrent problems. It is excessive yawning

and fatigue.

>  >He had bypass a year ago, and is doing good ...

>  >He took his BP last night and his pulse rate which is usually in the 80s was

down in the mid 50s. That is not like him at all.

>  >I have noticed changes..and he had these changes prior to HA also.

>  >Back then, I was always feeling like it had to do with blood sugar.....he is

not diabetic, but it is just a " feeling " I get. His glucose is 108.

>  >Anyway, he came home yesterday from work and said someone out there noticed

it.....I guess after  lunch, he will actually catch a few Zzzzs.

>  >They asked if he was feeling ok...noticing his fatigue.

>  > He has been tested for sleep apnea, and had to wear the Cpap...but then was

checked again after his surgery, and found to be ok.

>  >He was glad as he does not want to wear that.

>  >Anyway.anyone out there have any knowledge of excessive yawning? I did a

search for it and did find some stuff...but was wanting a more personal answer

from maybe someone who has it.

>  >I am afraid it is his heart.....

>  >but could also be meds, (he is on none but takes a low amount of xanax at

night to sleep as he wakes up often)

>  >Could be blood sugar, could be heart..

>  >Any info out there???

>  >I am getting worried.

>  >He takes a ton of supplements.....

>  >up to 3 grams of fish oil

>  > "     "   "   "      of inosital hexinicitinate

>  >200 mg of Q10 and 1000 mg L-Carnitine

>  >Cayenne

>  >Multiple viamin

>  >Glucosamin/Chondroiton/ MSM/ hyaluronic acid

>  >

>  >Thanks folks.

>  >~Jillie~

>  >

>

>  __________________________________________________________________

>  Switch to Netscape Internet Service.

>  As low as $9.95 a month -- Sign up today at http://isp.netscape.com/register

>

>  Netscape. Just the Net You Need.

>

>  New! Netscape Toolbar for Internet Explorer

>  Search from anywhere on the Web and block those annoying pop-ups.

>  Download now at http://channels.netscape.com/ns/search/install.jsp

>

>

>

>

>------------------------------------------------------------------------------

>  

Guest guest
Posted

Also, blood sugar doesn't dump into the urine until usually over 200, and you

normally don't get a low-sugar reaction until 80 and below. So a few points are

not a big deal.

Linden

" Jillie " wrote:

>what about blood sugar prediabetes? We are reading a medical doc book that

states anything over 100 is not good.

> ~Jillie~

>

>   RE: help

>

>

>

>  Blood sugar of 108 is totally in the normal range; you don't usually get low

blood sugar symptoms unless it gets below 80. You said he was on no heart meds,

so that eliminates one possibility I had to deal with (ACE inhibitor). Does

sound like some of the things my husband went through with congestive heart

failure.

>  Linden

>

>   " Jillie " wrote:

>

>  >Listen, my hubby is having some recurrent problems. It is excessive yawning

and fatigue.

>  >He had bypass a year ago, and is doing good ...

>  >He took his BP last night and his pulse rate which is usually in the 80s was

down in the mid 50s. That is not like him at all.

>  >I have noticed changes..and he had these changes prior to HA also.

>  >Back then, I was always feeling like it had to do with blood sugar.....he is

not diabetic, but it is just a " feeling " I get. His glucose is 108.

>  >Anyway, he came home yesterday from work and said someone out there noticed

it.....I guess after  lunch, he will actually catch a few Zzzzs.

>  >They asked if he was feeling ok...noticing his fatigue.

>  > He has been tested for sleep apnea, and had to wear the Cpap...but then was

checked again after his surgery, and found to be ok.

>  >He was glad as he does not want to wear that.

>  >Anyway.anyone out there have any knowledge of excessive yawning? I did a

search for it and did find some stuff...but was wanting a more personal answer

from maybe someone who has it.

>  >I am afraid it is his heart.....

>  >but could also be meds, (he is on none but takes a low amount of xanax at

night to sleep as he wakes up often)

>  >Could be blood sugar, could be heart..

>  >Any info out there???

>  >I am getting worried.

>  >He takes a ton of supplements.....

>  >up to 3 grams of fish oil

>  > "     "   "   "      of inosital hexinicitinate

>  >200 mg of Q10 and 1000 mg L-Carnitine

>  >Cayenne

>  >Multiple viamin

>  >Glucosamin/Chondroiton/ MSM/ hyaluronic acid

>  >

>  >Thanks folks.

>  >~Jillie~

>  >

>

>  __________________________________________________________________

>  Switch to Netscape Internet Service.

>  As low as $9.95 a month -- Sign up today at http://isp.netscape.com/register

>

>  Netscape. Just the Net You Need.

>

>  New! Netscape Toolbar for Internet Explorer

>  Search from anywhere on the Web and block those annoying pop-ups.

>  Download now at http://channels.netscape.com/ns/search/install.jsp

>

>

>

>

>------------------------------------------------------------------------------

>  

Guest guest
Posted

100 is right in the middle of normal, and there is a some fudge factor as blood sugar, even in non-diabetics, varies depending on meals, etc. My doctor nags me to stay under 120. I would think that under 110 is pretty normal. Linden

I agree .This 100 goal is way too radical, and I wouldn't doubt if it's another ploy by the drug mafia to get more diabetics on their glucose reducing drugs !!!

Les

Guest guest
Posted

> In a message dated 6/20/2005 11:57:56 AM US Mountain Standard Time,

> linmalki@... writes:

> 100 is right in the middle of normal, and there is a some fudge factor as

> blood sugar, even in non-diabetics, varies depending on meals, etc. My

> doctor nags me to stay under 120. I would think that under 110 is pretty

> normal. Linden

> I agree .This 100 goal is way too radical, and I wouldn't doubt if it's

> another ploy by the drug mafia to get more diabetics on their glucose

> reducing drugs !!!

> Les

On the other hand, the LIfe Extension Foundation has made a good case that

people who maintain fasting blood sugar in the low end of normal have less

disease issues. While my fasting number runs between 90-92, I wish it were

in the low 80ties. I have added supplements that control sugar spikes well

like chromium polynicotinate, biotin, and cinnamon. Unfortunately, at

somewhere between 12-15 hours of fasting, my liver starts to release sugar

and my readings go into the 100-105 range for a while. I don't know if that

is normal or what. 10-12 hours of fasting and I have the low 90 readings.

--

Steve - dudescholar1@...

" Man's mind, once stretched by a new idea, never regains its original

dimensions. "

--Oliver Wendell Holmes

Guest guest
Posted

Well, I will say we saw the doctor on Larry King and I bought her book......My hubby has always had weird symptoms, we just felt might be blood sugar related....but his doc didn't think so.......but he has very high triglycerides..(250)..which goes with it also doesn't it?

I am beginning to think like you Les.....I really value a group like this where I can get others ideas and experiences. I know one thing.......the doc in this book, recommends BOO_KOO medicines....for your heart and many other things. Yep, she says statins are a miracle drug.

Well......so you guys think 110 and under would be normal then, and not PREdiabetes?

~Jillie~

Re: help

100 is right in the middle of normal, and there is a some fudge factor as blood sugar, even in non-diabetics, varies depending on meals, etc. My doctor nags me to stay under 120. I would think that under 110 is pretty normal. Linden

I agree .This 100 goal is way too radical, and I wouldn't doubt if it's another ploy by the drug mafia to get more diabetics on their glucose reducing drugs !!!

Les

Guest guest
Posted

That is interesting Steve. Thanks for sharing.

~Jillie~

Re: help

> > 100 is right in the middle of normal, and there is a some fudge factor as> blood sugar, even in non-diabetics, varies depending on meals, etc. My> doctor nags me to stay under 120. I would think that under 110 is pretty> normal. Linden> I agree .This 100 goal is way too radical, and I wouldn't doubt if it's> another ploy by the drug mafia to get more diabetics on their glucose> reducing drugs !!!> LesOn the other hand, the LIfe Extension Foundation has made a good case that people who maintain fasting blood sugar in the low end of normal have less disease issues. While my fasting number runs between 90-92, I wish it were in the low 80ties. I have added supplements that control sugar spikes well like chromium polynicotinate, biotin, and cinnamon. Unfortunately, at somewhere between 12-15 hours of fasting, my liver starts to release sugar and my readings go into the 100-105 range for a while. I don't know if that is normal or what. 10-12 hours of fasting and I have the low 90 readings.-- Steve - dudescholar1@..."Man's mind, once stretched by a new idea, never regains its original dimensions." --Oliver Wendell Holmes

Guest guest
Posted

Well......so you guys think 110 and under would be normal then, and not PREdiabetes?

I don't know for sure , but from what people tell me , there is no pre-diabetic, either you are or you aren't , but some would disagree , so it's up in the air, I guess .I was diagnosed when my fasting was over 126 .After being diagnosed and checking my glucose levels, I found out just how bad things were with me , I was in the 200's until I got it under control . I think he should have the A1C, that would be more revealing ,if there is a question .

Les

Guest guest
Posted

I don't know about a triglyderide connection, but from what I've learned about

diabetes (my husband and I both had/have it) 110 wouldn't give you high blood

sugar symptoms.

Linden

" Jillie " wrote:

>Well, I will say we saw the doctor on Larry King and I bought her book......My

hubby has always had weird symptoms, we just felt might be blood sugar

related....but his doc didn't think so.......but he has very high

triglycerides..(250)..which goes with it also doesn't it?

>I am beginning to think like you Les.....I really value a group like this where

I can get others ideas and experiences. I know one thing.......the doc in this

book, recommends BOO_KOO medicines....for your heart and many other things. Yep,

she says statins are a miracle drug.

>Well......so you guys think 110 and under would be normal then, and not

PREdiabetes?

>

> ~Jillie~

>

> Re: help

>

>

> In a message dated 6/20/2005 11:57:56 AM US Mountain Standard Time,

linmalki@... writes:

> 100 is right in the middle of normal, and there is a some fudge factor as

blood sugar, even in non-diabetics, varies depending on meals, etc. My doctor

nags me to stay under 120. I would think that under 110 is pretty normal.

> Linden

> I agree .This 100 goal is way too radical, and I wouldn't doubt if it's

another ploy by the drug mafia to get more diabetics on their glucose reducing

drugs !!!

> Les

>

>

>------------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

  • 7 months later...
Posted

Hi

Go up to the top left right above the mb12 valtrex-nasal spray banner

and click on edit memebership and go down to the message delivery

check box and check read online or some such verbage and then hit

the save changes box and youre good to go.

I know I started that way on a couple of groups and there was so

many coming in I was overwhelmed.

Good luck

Kathie

Kodies nana

>

> i am just wanting to change my settings within this group to not

> receive emails as i dont check often enough and then fill up but

so

> far i cant seem to figure out how to get back to the settings and

> alter!!!! ahhh!!!! will i need to cancel and re register? i am

> computer novice which may be the problems, please help, thanks!

>

Posted

thanks kathie it really is amazing how many inquires come in a day more than one can really read and research at one time. again thanks!Kathie Soracco wrote: HiGo up to the top left right above the mb12 valtrex-nasal spray banner and click on edit memebership and go down to the message delivery check box and check read online or some such verbage and then hit the save changes box and youre good to go.I know I started that way on a couple of groups and there was so many coming in I was overwhelmed. Good luckKathieKodies nana>> i am just wanting to change my settings within this group to not > receive emails as i dont check often enough and

then fill up but so > far i cant seem to figure out how to get back to the settings and > alter!!!! ahhh!!!! will i need to cancel and re register? i am > computer novice which may be the problems, please help, thanks!>

Find your next car at Yahoo! Canada Autos

Posted

When logged into the group page look at the top third of the page on the left

and you'll

see your name information followed by a link called " edit membership " . Click

that link and

you'll see information about changing your email with options like " individial

emails " " daily

digest " or " no email "

Once you change the setting the changes are immediate.

- Stan

>

> i am just wanting to change my settings within this group to not

> receive emails as i dont check often enough and then fill up but so

> far i cant seem to figure out how to get back to the settings and

> alter!!!! ahhh!!!! will i need to cancel and re register? i am

> computer novice which may be the problems, please help, thanks!

>

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