Re: Fwd: RE: implants - from Lana to Rogene

[Guest guest]

Rogene,

I'm a bit confused. Is this post to answer the question I had for you? Because it didn't answer my question. :)Rogene S <saxony01@...> wrote:

--- Lana Transue <lanadearest@...> wrote:> From: "Lana Transue" <lanadearest@...>> saxony01@...> Subject: RE: iimplants> Date: Fri, 22 Jul 2005 22:39:11 -0700> > I don't think it's because of the implants I have> now. The hypersensitivitie > to the silicon was developed with the first set of> implants. Because I have > about a cup of free migrating silicone gel running> freely through my body > and two silicone shunts in my ears that were put> there to replace the nerves > that were damaged by the silicone antibodies. I can> not rid my body of > silicone. My sons are just as sensitive to the> silicon as I am and I'm sure > a lot of you are, and they never had an implant at> all. Dr. Shanklin >

explains it so clearly. Even a woman who has had her> implants for years will > still have the lyphmosite that her body develpoed to> fight off the invader. > Therefore, even after explantation she will react to> the silicone silca > silicate and silicon medications. Also any person> with any type of implants > is subseptable to these allergic reactions. That's> why all implanted devices > were included in the class action lawsuit. Not just> breast implants. The > most important thing people can do is to read> everything they can about > allergies and see how the sytoms relate to them. The> majority of the symtoms > dicussed amoung the women are also listed under> signs of an underline > allergic reaction. I haven't read your question yet> but I will as soon as I > have a chance. I don't get a whole lot of reponses> to the ad at

all. I do > get a lot of people reading it though. Check the> number count at the end of > the ad it constantly grows. Just like in your group> I think only one pther > person actually responded to the ad. As long as> people are reading it and > BMS and all there partners know it's there and that> my voice is being heard, > I AM HAPPY> If I wasn't so aware of what was> happening to my body in > relationship to silicon medications I would have> just thought my hands and > knees were swollen because of the implants but I> know it goes hand in hand. > If your allergic to chocolate you should eat ANY> chocolate. Same thing with > the implants. As I stated when you put silicon> medications into your mouth > there going straight into your blood stream. my boy> had a teaspoon of Ceclor > and ended up in Bridge childrens

hospital with> a class 5 poisoning. All > of there other silicon medication allergies weren't> that severe, they came > out gradually with unusual unexplainable symtems. I> hope it helps and I'm > not just irritating everyone. Lana> > >From: Rogene S <saxony01@...>> >Lana <lanadearest@...>> >Subject: iimplants> >Date: Fri, 22 Jul 2005 20:56:04 -0700 (PDT)> >> >Lana,> >> >Do you think that you're extra sensitive to> silicone> >because you still have saline implants? . . . the> >envelope holding the saline is silicone.> >> >BTW, how did you like my question? . . . Do people> ask> >about questions that we ask?> >> >Thanks so much for helping!> >> >Love,> >> >Rogene> > >

Beth S.

"Dogs are not our whole life, but they make our lives whole." - Caras __________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

This all sounds good, but I don't agree with it. I had a friend who

got sick from silicone gel implants, and she got them out and got

better. Because she was told that saline implants were safe and she

missed her implanted breasts, she went ahead and got the saline

implants. She reacted to those immediately, but, thinking her

symptoms of malaise were from the surgery, she struggled with the

implants for a year. Then she realized she was sick from those too,

and got those out. The final piece of the puzzle for her was the

scar tissue. The explanting doctor did not take out all of the scar

tissue like he said he would, and she struggled for another year of

healing until she read her operative report from explant and found

that her posterior capsule had been left in.

She went through one final surgery to remove the scar tissue and

over time, with detox efforts and exercise and healthy eating, she

got her life back. She finished college with a degree, graduating

with high honors and got a good job.

While this may not happen for everyone, I believe it is IMPERATIVE

to remove all silicone from the body and let the body do what it

does best, and that is heal, if you give it the best chance to do

that. You can't possibly heal while allowing substances in your

body that promote a reaction.

I had allergies that developed after implants..to chocolate. Now

that the implants are gone and my body is detoxed, I don't have any

allergies anymore. I believe the body can return to its former

state of health over time and with effort.

I'm not saying everyone's experience will be the same, but I think

it is foolish to not even give the body a chance at being silicone

free! THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A SAFE IMPLANT.

Patty

>

> Rogene S <saxony01@y...> wrote:

>

>

> --- Lana Transue <lanadearest@h...> wrote:

>

> > From: " Lana Transue " <lanadearest@h...>

> > saxony01@y...

> > Subject: RE: iimplants

> > Date: Fri, 22 Jul 2005 22:39:11 -0700

> >

> > I don't think it's because of the implants I have

> > now. The hypersensitivitie

> > to the silicon was developed with the first set of

> > implants. Because I have

> > about a cup of free migrating silicone gel running

> > freely through my body

> > and two silicone shunts in my ears that were put

> > there to replace the nerves

> > that were damaged by the silicone antibodies. I can

> > not rid my body of

> > silicone. My sons are just as sensitive to the

> > silicon as I am and I'm sure

> > a lot of you are, and they never had an implant at

> > all. Dr. Shanklin

> > explains it so clearly. Even a woman who has had her

> > implants for years will

> > still have the lyphmosite that her body develpoed to

> > fight off the invader.

> > Therefore, even after explantation she will react to

> > the silicone silca

> > silicate and silicon medications. Also any person

> > with any type of implants

> > is subseptable to these allergic reactions. That's

> > why all implanted devices

> > were included in the class action lawsuit. Not just

> > breast implants. The

> > most important thing people can do is to read

> > everything they can about

> > allergies and see how the sytoms relate to them. The

> > majority of the symtoms

> > dicussed amoung the women are also listed under

> > signs of an underline

> > allergic reaction. I haven't read your question yet

> > but I will as soon as I

> > have a chance. I don't get a whole lot of reponses

> > to the ad at all. I do

> > get a lot of people reading it though. Check the

> > number count at the end of

> > the ad it constantly grows. Just like in your group

> > I think only one pther

> > person actually responded to the ad. As long as

> > people are reading it and

> > BMS and all there partners know it's there and that

> > my voice is being heard,

> > I AM HAPPY> If I wasn't so aware of what was

> > happening to my body in

> > relationship to silicon medications I would have

> > just thought my hands and

> > knees were swollen because of the implants but I

> > know it goes hand in hand.

> > If your allergic to chocolate you should eat ANY

> > chocolate. Same thing with

> > the implants. As I stated when you put silicon

> > medications into your mouth

> > there going straight into your blood stream. my boy

> > had a teaspoon of Ceclor

> > and ended up in Bridge childrens hospital with

> > a class 5 poisoning. All

> > of there other silicon medication allergies weren't

> > that severe, they came

> > out gradually with unusual unexplainable symtems. I

> > hope it helps and I'm

> > not just irritating everyone. Lana

> >

> > >From: Rogene S <saxony01@y...>

> > >Lana <lanadearest@h...>

> > >Subject: iimplants

> > >Date: Fri, 22 Jul 2005 20:56:04 -0700 (PDT)

> > >

> > >Lana,

> > >

> > >Do you think that you're extra sensitive to

> > silicone

> > >because you still have saline implants? . . . the

> > >envelope holding the saline is silicone.

> > >

> > >BTW, how did you like my question? . . . Do people

> > ask

> > >about questions that we ask?

> > >

> > >Thanks so much for helping!

> > >

> > >Love,

> > >

> > >Rogene

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

> 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)

>

>