Please help......I just developed a rash and bumps over my breasts

[Guest guest]

Hello,

A few days ago I had an eruption of small red bumps and a red rash all

over my breasts. This morning I woke up and it has spread to my

stomach. I don't know what to do and I am very scared.

I had my implants removed 2 months ago and have never had this happen

to me.

Please help.......what do I do? What can I take to get rid of it?

What is it?

Any advice you can offer would be so much appreciated.

Sue

[Guest guest]

Sue,

First of all, don't panic! This can actually turn out to be a good

sign! You may want to take a look at the photo I have in our

archives of my breasts when I fasted....I have a rash all over them,

and this was almost 2 years post explant. It was toxins coming out

of my breasts, and eventually went away harmlessly. But it was

proof of my detox efforts working! I didn't do anything for it, but

let it work itself out.

Likewise, your rash may be a sign that your body is throwing off

something that needs to be gotten rid of. I am not a doctor, and I

cannot say for sure what it is, but it could be something good, and

so you don't necessarily want to run right out to get something to

get rid of it. It may just go away by itself as your body dumps

what it needs to. Does it itch or burn? Does it seem to be

spreading fast? There are things to look for that may indicate

something worse, but if it is benign for the most part, it may not

be anything to be overly concerned about. If it continues for a

long period of time or gets alot worse, you may want to have it

looked at by a dermatologist. It could be fungal in nature...which

gets overlooked quite often by the doctors. But it could also be

toxins comimg out....let them, and rejoice as they go!

Since the skin is only one eliminative organ, along with the liver,

kidneys, and lungs, a rash developing as a result of toxicity shows

that the other organs are not able to handle the task fully by

themselves. You may also want to add in some liver support, kidney

support, or exercise to get your cardiovascular system working

harder. It's all good.

We have been conditioned by our medical professionals to think that

signs and symptoms of illness need to be attacked and stopped in

their tracks. While that may be true in cases of serious, acute

bacterial infections, there are times when those signs and symptoms

reveal that our body is working right, and the immune system is

doing its job of killing pathogens. Fevers can be a very good thing

for the body, as the increased heat causes viruses to die off. Yet,

the first thing we want to do it take something to get rid of the

fever!

So, that's my two cents, based on my past experience with rashes

from implants. Everybody has their own issues and symptoms, so it

may not be what is going on with you, but if it is, it will go away

harmlessly.

Patty

--- In , " suemarie6 " <sue.conley@s...>

wrote:

>

> Hello,

> A few days ago I had an eruption of small red bumps and a red rash

all

> over my breasts. This morning I woke up and it has spread to my

> stomach. I don't know what to do and I am very scared.

> I had my implants removed 2 months ago and have never had this

happen

> to me.

> Please help.......what do I do? What can I take to get rid of

it?

> What is it?

> Any advice you can offer would be so much appreciated.

> Sue

>

[Guest guest]

Sue,

I think Patty's post to you was right on . . .

Think of your body as expelling toxins that have been

stored! . . . do whatever you can to encourage it!

Sweating and hot baths can help. If you can get to a

sauna it would be even better!

The main thing you want to avoid is allowing the rash

to become infected. You can clean the area with a mild

solution of hydrogen peroxide (3%). This will kill any

bacteria that may be coming out.

Epsom salt baths may help . . . but I would start with

a small amount of Epsom salts and gradually increase

it. If it starts burning or getting irritated, stop!

What are you doing to detox? . . . Some detox programs

may increase these types of symptoms. . . If so, know

that you're accomplishing your goal!

It will get better . . . and you will feel better as

it does!

Hugs and prayers,

Rogene