Re: Recovering from breast implants

[Guest guest]

You know, I wasn't able to tell from this article if she replaced

her implants or not.... Can anyone else?

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> http://www.locateadoc.com/articles.cfm/240/209 Recovering from

Breast Implants Nearly 20 years ago, had breast implants

after a doctor recommended them to lessen her fibroid cysts. Her

insurance paid for it, and few dangers were acknowledged. The

original saline implants ruptured after a few years, and her doctor

recommended replacing them with silicone implants, known for their

durability. She got the implants and went on with her life. About

four years ago, she started to get sick. It was sudden and

noticeable: she became easily fatigued, and her lungs began to ache.

She began taking mega-doses of supplements to bolster her immune

system and would bounce back for brief periods, but the symptoms

ultimately worsened.

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> After a year and a half of a physical and emotional roller

coaster, she began to make the connection between her lung pain and

her breast implants. But getting the silicone implants removed

proved to be a more difficult proposition than she had imagined:

surgeon after surgeon warned her that her breasts would be hideously

deformed unless she replace the silicone implants with saline

implants. The next six months were marked by equal measures of

practiced diligence and blind faith. Right after the surgery,

began putting endless castor oil packs on her chest and back to pull

out any remaining toxins. She listened to meditation tapes in the

bath tub and envisioned the toxins as black lumps floating out of

her body. She used essential oils to restore her energy levels. Her

diet changed, as she began eating fish and organic meat and eggs to

strengthen and ground her body. Her recovery was rapid - other

women had told her it took upwards of two years to get back to

normal, but

> was seeing substantial improvement after only a few months.

Confident that she was over the worst of it, she moved and jumped

into life again with both feet, taking on several ambitious projects

at once. She pushed too hard, and she started getting sick again - a

painful experience that taught her a valuable lesson in true

healing. After a few months of ups, followed by harrowing

crashes, she got the message: if you don't stop, you are going to

die. " Here's what I learned: if you think supplements are going to

take the place of stillness and gentleness, you are wrong, " she says.

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> Source: healthshop.com

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