Guest guest Posted June 28, 2005 Report Share Posted June 28, 2005 Hi, I had heart palpitations, very scary ones! They are gone now. What all these symptoms mean is that your body does not like implants in it. It means if you want your health back you need to get them out. It is more than likely your immune system and possibly your nervous system experiencing damage that may or may not be reversible. Some women have blood work that is abnormal, while many, many women have blood work that seems to be normal. Many women with abnormal blood work find that over time their numbers get back to normal ranges as their health returns. This illness can affect us immunologically, hormonally, cognitively, metabolically; it can affect our muscles, brains, reproductive organs, and other major organs. It is nothing to take lightly, which is, tragically, what most doctors do. Take charge of your health and take steps to get those things out of you as soon as you can. After that, it is a new lifestyle, which in the end, will make you a better person! We've seen so many women come out of this with new hope for a brighter future...you can too. Patty > Hi.. was wondering if anyone ever experienced a harder time breathing > when they had their implants in. I also seem to have what I think are > heart palpitations or times when I am very aware of my heartbeat. I > get so confused as to what all my symptoms mean. Can anyone help? > Thanks and you guys have been a mental lifesaver for me. Hugs to all. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 28, 2005 Report Share Posted June 28, 2005 Yes, yes, and yes! Mine were just removed and I feel like I can actually take a really deep breath for the first time in 11 years. I had heart palpitations all the time and the " heartbeat " that you're feeling is also like the internal shaking a lot of us have had. > Hi.. was wondering if anyone ever experienced a harder time breathing > when they had their implants in. I also seem to have what I think are > heart palpitations or times when I am very aware of my heartbeat. I > get so confused as to what all my symptoms mean. Can anyone help? > Thanks and you guys have been a mental lifesaver for me. Hugs to all. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 29, 2005 Report Share Posted June 29, 2005 Irene I had heart palpatations ---hundreds a day, and also a very fast heart rate, dizziness, and probably twenty other symptoms. The heart problems went away fairly quickly after explant. I really think you need to get an explant so that you can get back onthe road to good health. Hugs, kathy > Hi.. was wondering if anyone ever experienced a harder time breathing > when they had their implants in. I also seem to have what I think are > heart palpitations or times when I am very aware of my heartbeat. I > get so confused as to what all my symptoms mean. Can anyone help? > Thanks and you guys have been a mental lifesaver for me. Hugs to all. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2007 Report Share Posted May 21, 2007 I would definitely not use the silicone ones. Find another doctor. My eye doctor uses the acrylic ones. Once you have had a reaction to silicone, you should never, ever, ever put it in your body again. Lynda At 08:54 PM 5/21/2007, you wrote: >Kathynye@... wrote: >From: Kathynye@... >Date: Mon, 21 May 2007 22:34:49 EDT >Subject: POST: Question to the group >Kathynye@... > >Hello to all. > >I just found out that I need cataract surgery. >My first response was, " Your kidding, that's for >old people! " But then I though about it, it will >be 40 years next year that I had my first Cronin >breast Implant. That is a long time to live with junk floating around my body. > >Anyway, to the question. There are two types >of IOL (intraocular lens ) : silicone and >acrylic. I am so afraid of the word silicone. >The doctor I go to uses silicone. I haven't >checked other doctors yet. Now, really, to the >question. Has any one had the silicone IOL for >cataract surgery? If so what were the complications. if any? > >Does anyone have any advice to offer? I need >only one eye done at this time, the left has two types of cataract > >• Nuclear Sclerosis: >This is a hard cataract. The lens becomes hard >and yellow as it ages. This usually progresses slowly over time. > >Cortical: >This is a peripheral cataract. The cloudiness is >located near the outer edges of the lens. The >effect on vision varies depending on the >location of the cloudiness on the lens. > >The right has only the Nuclear Sclerosis. > >I haven't been online much since my sister >passed away. I am still in a funk. I think about >the group a lot though. I am attending Penn >State University working on a BA in professional >writing. I am hoping that with these classes I >can prepare myself better when writing to >Congress persons or FDA. I have things to say >but am not very good at expressing myself. > >Plus it gets me out of the house a little. My >husband is going to be 75 and is into dementia. > >Thanks for taking the time to read this. I hope >everyone has a safe and healthy summer. > >Kathy Nye's info pages ><http://kathynyebreastimplants.homestead.com/>http://kathynyebreastimplants.hom\ estead.com/ > >Silicone Breast Implant Information Site ><http://www.siliconebreastimplant.homestead.com/>http://www.siliconebreastimpla\ nt.homestead.com/ > > >************************************** >See what's free at http://www.aol.com. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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