Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Hi

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

Welcome connie, this is a great group very supportive and passionate about the

control of this deasies.

glenna

http://www.geocities.com/barnie_64/FAMILY.html

Hi

Hi everyone my name is Connie and I just joined the group. I am 28 years old

from Michigan. I was just diagnosed with type2 diabetes and I'm having a very

hard time dealing with the change. I am on glucophage, but the doctor says that

he may end up putting me on insulin. I am so used to drinking regular pop and

now I have to drink diet. It's not agreeing with me. I am really having a hard

time dealing with it all. Any idea's or information that might help is very

appreciated. I really appreciate this list. Somewhere where I can talk about

this and people really understand what I'm going through.

I look forward to talking to everyone and thank you again.

Thanks,

Connie<br clear=all><hr>Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at <a

href= " http://explorer.msn.com " >http://explorer.msn.com</a><br></p>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Anyone that's been diagnosed with diabetes knows what you're going

through... I used to drink only regular soda and eat bread and pasta and

potatoes and ... Now I drink diet soda, eat very little bread, pasta, or

potatoes and have cut back on all my carbs. And changed my whole life

style... it takes time, but you'll get the hang of it soon enough. And this

is the perfect place to get help! :)

Hi

Hi everyone my name is Connie and I just joined the group. I am 28 years old

from Michigan. I was just diagnosed with type2 diabetes and I'm having a

very hard time dealing with the change. I am on glucophage, but the doctor

says that he may end up putting me on insulin. I am so used to drinking

regular pop and now I have to drink diet. It's not agreeing with me. I am

really having a hard time dealing with it all. Any idea's or information

that might help is very appreciated. I really appreciate this list.

Somewhere where I can talk about this and people really understand what I'm

going through.

I look forward to talking to everyone and thank you again.

Thanks,

Connie

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...
Guest guest

Moll that is not a heck of a lot to have to lose. Good

girl for not letting it go to long. How short are

you??? I am 5' so I am a short one too so my weight

really shows to. Well except if I wear a long sweater

and tights you really can't tell how bad I am over

weight because mainly most of my weight is in my tum.

My rear and legs are fine. Now that I am starting to

lose and hopefully I will have lost this week is has

been coming off my arms, legs, and face first which is

fine but I want the tummy gone. Oh well it will

happen. You paint a very pretty picture of your world

and I so love heather. Thanks for sharing with me.

Piete

__________________________________________________

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 2 weeks later...
Guest guest

wow Darla sounds like you are doing great . Welcome to the group jump in and

post often .My surgery was January 7th and I am doing good just slow loser .

TN

hi

Hi everyone! I am new to this group. I had my gastric bypass in Wichita

Falls Texas on December 5th, 2001. I have lost 92 lbs to date. My beginning

weight was 346 and i now weigh 254. I am anxious to be part of the century

club!! I have been married for almost 12 yrs and have 3 kids. I am 29 yo.and

this was the best decision I have ever made.

Darla Young

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Welcome, Darla! You are an inspiration to us pre-ops! I've only been

here a short wihle, but you'll find that the folks here are terrific!

Kim

and Darla Young wrote:

> Hi everyone! I am new to this group. I had my gastric bypass in

> Wichita Falls Texas on December 5th, 2001. I have lost 92 lbs to

> date. My beginning weight was 346 and i now weigh 254. I am anxious

> to be part of the century club!! I have been married for almost 12

> yrs and have 3 kids. I am 29 yo.and this was the best decision I have

> ever made.

> Darla Young

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Dear ,

If I am with someone who is willing to share a meal , I order whatever will

please both of us.. If I am ordering for myself, usually something from the

appetizer menu or either a cup of soup, if not made with sugars or millk..

and I ask before ordering soups..

At Applebee/s, I order the veggie patch pizza frequently.. cant eat all of

it.. but it is around $5 .. so not a big loss .. and I have some to take home

with me..

At Mexican resturants, I usually get a cheese or cheese and beef

quesadilla..... and maybe some refried beans..... no rice..

I have ordered steak, baked tater , baked/ broiled fish, broiled and fried

scallops, grilled salmon, grilled tuna steaks, etc.. depends on my food mood

and whom I am dining with.. I sometimes opt for steamed veggies rather than

potatos or salad..

I hope that this helps some.. I can usually go and find breakfast foods that

go down ok too .. at Waffle House, IHop, Cracker Barrel.. etc.

Take care

Hugs,

in GA

open RNY 12/12/00

revision 04/18/01

revision 02/07/02

sw392

cw 212

-180

5'6

l

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Joan I either order off the childs menu or get the adult menu and carry home

the left overs

Hi

This is a silly question but what do you order when you eat at these places? I

can't figure the eating out gig out yet.

Joan

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi Darla and welcome! Wow - what a great weight loss! You are doing

super! My name is Tina and I live on the west coast of FL. I had open

RNY on 4-5-02, and I'll weigh in on Monday. If you have any pointers

or tips I would be glad to hear them! Take care..

Tina in Dunedin

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...

Hi all,

I just thought I'd give you an update with Dr. Lang's initial

evaluation. He recommends that I increase my protein intake to 77

grams per day. I've been trying, but obviously I'm still not getting

enough.

He has prescribed a drop per day of homeopathic Pulsatilla LMI. This

is for constitutional purposes. The homeopathic medical system

believes that illness can be cured by taking a minute dose of a

substance that, if taken by a healthy person, would produce symptoms

like those being treated. Naturopathy employs a variety of plant,

animal, and mineral substance in very small doses to stimulate the

body's natural healing powers to bring the body back into balance. I

did some research and Pulsatilla is actually poisonous. I posted a

blurb on it in case anybody is interested. He has me taking this for

30 days, and then we will have a follow up visit. It is then we

might do some hormone testing and adrenal testing.

I, unfortunately, also have some circulation issues to start

addressing. When we had our initial consultation I told him that my

legs and feet get really tired when I stand for too long. The

tiredness goes away once I exercise vigorously. My hands fall asleep

too. He pinched the ends of my fingers and it took a little too long

for the whiteness to go away, so he says this is a good indication

(along with my symptoms) that I'm starting to have issues with

varicosity. Oh hip hip hooray! So, he has me taking Gingko Biloba.

Its supposed to be really good in helping with blood circulation. I

started taking some yesterday. So, yet another pill to add to my

daily supplement list! LOL He also recommends that I use those

varicosity socks (in the winter time, of course!). I'm beginning to

sound like an old lady! He says its good to start addressing these

issues now while I'm young, which I think is a great idea.

Anyway, if you don't hear from me, I've probably been poisoned to

death by the Pulsatilla! LOL

Zina

Pulsatilla (bai tou weng)

What is pulsatilla? What is it used for?

Pulsatilla is a thick, woody flower found throughout central and

northern Europe. It is known by a variety of other names, including

pasque flower, wind flower and meadow anemone. It consists of a

rather thick stalks which are covered with fine, silky hairs and

dull, dark purple flowers. The entire plant is used medicinally.

The main active ingredient in pulsatilla is anemonin, a crystalline,

odorless substance that acts as a purgative and depressant. As an

herbal medicine, it is used to treat painful conditions of the

reproductive system and digestive problems, and can help patients

sleep better. Homeopathic practitioners sometimes use pulsatilla to

relieve eye problems, toothaches, earaches and indigestion.

How much pulsatilla should I take?

The amount of pulsatilla to be taken depends on the condition being

treated. For general use, many providers recommend 100-300mg of dried

pulsatilla taken three times daily as part of a tea; other

recommended doses include 2-6 drops of a pulsatilla extract three

times daily or 10-60 drops of a pulsatilla tincture three times daily.

What forms of pulsatilla are available?

The most common form of pulsatilla is as a dried herb, which is

available at many herbal markets and specialty stores. It is also

available as a tincture, extract or tablet.

What can happen if I take too much pulsatilla? Are there any

interactions I should be aware of? What precautions should I take?

Since pulsatilla is poisonous, great care must be taken when using

it. Anemonin can cause an allergic reaction to the nose, throat,

stomach and skin. Fresh pulsatilla can cause similar reactions to the

eyes and mouth; as a result, only dried pulsatilla should be used in

herbal remedies. Large amounts of the herb can lead to violent

gastroenteritis, convulsions and vomiting similar to symptoms

experienced with aconite poisoning; overdoses can cause the

respiratory system to cease functioning, leading to a loss of

breathing, paralysis and death. Make sure to consult with a qualified

health care professional before taking pulsatilla or anemonin

supplements.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Zina,

isn't your Pulsatilla a homeopathic remedy? If so it's so diluted that it's no

longer poisonous...I've been using them for years on my family...kids, cats,

etc. I love them!

:o)

Here's a little info for you on homeopathy that I found online...

What are Homeopathics?

Homeopathic remedies (also called homeopathics) are a system of medicine based

on three principles:

a.. Like cures like

For example, if the symptoms of your cold are similar to poisoning by mercury,

then mercury would be your homeopathic remedy.

b.. Minimal Dose

The remedy is taken in an extremely dilute form; normally one part of the

remedy to around 1,000,000,000,000 parts of water.

Hi

Hi all,

I just thought I'd give you an update with Dr. Lang's initial

evaluation. He recommends that I increase my protein intake to 77

grams per day. I've been trying, but obviously I'm still not getting

enough.

He has prescribed a drop per day of homeopathic Pulsatilla LMI. This

is for constitutional purposes. The homeopathic medical system

believes that illness can be cured by taking a minute dose of a

substance that, if taken by a healthy person, would produce symptoms

like those being treated. Naturopathy employs a variety of plant,

animal, and mineral substance in very small doses to stimulate the

body's natural healing powers to bring the body back into balance. I

did some research and Pulsatilla is actually poisonous. I posted a

blurb on it in case anybody is interested. He has me taking this for

30 days, and then we will have a follow up visit. It is then we

might do some hormone testing and adrenal testing.

I, unfortunately, also have some circulation issues to start

addressing. When we had our initial consultation I told him that my

legs and feet get really tired when I stand for too long. The

tiredness goes away once I exercise vigorously. My hands fall asleep

too. He pinched the ends of my fingers and it took a little too long

for the whiteness to go away, so he says this is a good indication

(along with my symptoms) that I'm starting to have issues with

varicosity. Oh hip hip hooray! So, he has me taking Gingko Biloba.

Its supposed to be really good in helping with blood circulation. I

started taking some yesterday. So, yet another pill to add to my

daily supplement list! LOL He also recommends that I use those

varicosity socks (in the winter time, of course!). I'm beginning to

sound like an old lady! He says its good to start addressing these

issues now while I'm young, which I think is a great idea.

Anyway, if you don't hear from me, I've probably been poisoned to

death by the Pulsatilla! LOL

Zina

Pulsatilla (bai tou weng)

What is pulsatilla? What is it used for?

Pulsatilla is a thick, woody flower found throughout central and

northern Europe. It is known by a variety of other names, including

pasque flower, wind flower and meadow anemone. It consists of a

rather thick stalks which are covered with fine, silky hairs and

dull, dark purple flowers. The entire plant is used medicinally.

The main active ingredient in pulsatilla is anemonin, a crystalline,

odorless substance that acts as a purgative and depressant. As an

herbal medicine, it is used to treat painful conditions of the

reproductive system and digestive problems, and can help patients

sleep better. Homeopathic practitioners sometimes use pulsatilla to

relieve eye problems, toothaches, earaches and indigestion.

How much pulsatilla should I take?

The amount of pulsatilla to be taken depends on the condition being

treated. For general use, many providers recommend 100-300mg of dried

pulsatilla taken three times daily as part of a tea; other

recommended doses include 2-6 drops of a pulsatilla extract three

times daily or 10-60 drops of a pulsatilla tincture three times daily.

What forms of pulsatilla are available?

The most common form of pulsatilla is as a dried herb, which is

available at many herbal markets and specialty stores. It is also

available as a tincture, extract or tablet.

What can happen if I take too much pulsatilla? Are there any

interactions I should be aware of? What precautions should I take?

Since pulsatilla is poisonous, great care must be taken when using

it. Anemonin can cause an allergic reaction to the nose, throat,

stomach and skin. Fresh pulsatilla can cause similar reactions to the

eyes and mouth; as a result, only dried pulsatilla should be used in

herbal remedies. Large amounts of the herb can lead to violent

gastroenteritis, convulsions and vomiting similar to symptoms

experienced with aconite poisoning; overdoses can cause the

respiratory system to cease functioning, leading to a loss of

breathing, paralysis and death. Make sure to consult with a qualified

health care professional before taking pulsatilla or anemonin

supplements.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Janie,

Yah, my feet bother me even more so than my legs do. I'll let you

know how the Gingko Biloba works. Its supposed to take a few weeks

before you notice anything. My legs and feet feel better today, but

I think its too soon for the Gingko Biloba to be kicking in. Maybe

not.

Zina

> > I, unfortunately, also have some circulation issues to start

> > addressing. When we had our initial consultation I told him that

> >my legs and feet get really tired when I stand for too long......

>

> Hey, me too!! But where I really notice it is on the bottoms of my

> feet. If I stand for long periods, they get really tender. And I do

> notice that my hand, or arm, or leg, will go to sleep awfully

> quickly if I even barely have them raised a little....

>

> Janie

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi ,

Yah, I know. I was just being funny! :) Thanks for the info.

though.

Zina

> Zina,

> isn't your Pulsatilla a homeopathic remedy? If so it's so diluted

that it's no longer poisonous...I've been using them for years on my

family...kids, cats, etc. I love them!

>

> :o)

>

> Here's a little info for you on homeopathy that I found online...

>

> What are Homeopathics?

>

> Homeopathic remedies (also called homeopathics) are a system of

medicine based on three principles:

>

> a.. Like cures like

> For example, if the symptoms of your cold are similar to

poisoning by mercury, then mercury would be your homeopathic remedy.

> b.. Minimal Dose

> The remedy is taken in an extremely dilute form; normally one

part of the remedy to around 1,000,000,000,000 parts of water.

>

> Hi

>

>

> Hi all,

>

> I just thought I'd give you an update with Dr. Lang's initial

> evaluation. He recommends that I increase my protein intake to

77

> grams per day. I've been trying, but obviously I'm still not

getting

> enough.

>

> He has prescribed a drop per day of homeopathic Pulsatilla LMI.

This

> is for constitutional purposes. The homeopathic medical system

> believes that illness can be cured by taking a minute dose of a

> substance that, if taken by a healthy person, would produce

symptoms

> like those being treated. Naturopathy employs a variety of

plant,

> animal, and mineral substance in very small doses to stimulate

the

> body's natural healing powers to bring the body back into

balance. I

> did some research and Pulsatilla is actually poisonous. I posted

a

> blurb on it in case anybody is interested. He has me taking this

for

> 30 days, and then we will have a follow up visit. It is then we

> might do some hormone testing and adrenal testing.

>

> I, unfortunately, also have some circulation issues to start

> addressing. When we had our initial consultation I told him that

my

> legs and feet get really tired when I stand for too long. The

> tiredness goes away once I exercise vigorously. My hands fall

asleep

> too. He pinched the ends of my fingers and it took a little too

long

> for the whiteness to go away, so he says this is a good

indication

> (along with my symptoms) that I'm starting to have issues with

> varicosity. Oh hip hip hooray! So, he has me taking Gingko

Biloba.

> Its supposed to be really good in helping with blood

circulation. I

> started taking some yesterday. So, yet another pill to add to my

> daily supplement list! LOL He also recommends that I use those

> varicosity socks (in the winter time, of course!). I'm beginning

to

> sound like an old lady! He says its good to start addressing

these

> issues now while I'm young, which I think is a great idea.

>

> Anyway, if you don't hear from me, I've probably been poisoned to

> death by the Pulsatilla! LOL

>

> Zina

>

> Pulsatilla (bai tou weng)

>

> What is pulsatilla? What is it used for?

>

> Pulsatilla is a thick, woody flower found throughout central and

> northern Europe. It is known by a variety of other names,

including

> pasque flower, wind flower and meadow anemone. It consists of a

> rather thick stalks which are covered with fine, silky hairs and

> dull, dark purple flowers. The entire plant is used medicinally.

> The main active ingredient in pulsatilla is anemonin, a

crystalline,

> odorless substance that acts as a purgative and depressant. As an

> herbal medicine, it is used to treat painful conditions of the

> reproductive system and digestive problems, and can help patients

> sleep better. Homeopathic practitioners sometimes use pulsatilla

to

> relieve eye problems, toothaches, earaches and indigestion.

> How much pulsatilla should I take?

> The amount of pulsatilla to be taken depends on the condition

being

> treated. For general use, many providers recommend 100-300mg of

dried

> pulsatilla taken three times daily as part of a tea; other

> recommended doses include 2-6 drops of a pulsatilla extract three

> times daily or 10-60 drops of a pulsatilla tincture three times

daily.

>

> What forms of pulsatilla are available?

> The most common form of pulsatilla is as a dried herb, which is

> available at many herbal markets and specialty stores. It is also

> available as a tincture, extract or tablet.

>

> What can happen if I take too much pulsatilla? Are there any

> interactions I should be aware of? What precautions should I

take?

>

> Since pulsatilla is poisonous, great care must be taken when

using

> it. Anemonin can cause an allergic reaction to the nose, throat,

> stomach and skin. Fresh pulsatilla can cause similar reactions to

the

> eyes and mouth; as a result, only dried pulsatilla should be used

in

> herbal remedies. Large amounts of the herb can lead to violent

> gastroenteritis, convulsions and vomiting similar to symptoms

> experienced with aconite poisoning; overdoses can cause the

> respiratory system to cease functioning, leading to a loss of

> breathing, paralysis and death. Make sure to consult with a

qualified

> health care professional before taking pulsatilla or anemonin

> supplements.

>

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 7 years later...

If you go to the bottom of a message you get from the Caregivers, like this one,

you will find a way to unsubscribe. If you can't let me know and I will do it

for you.

Donna R

Group monitor

Cared for Mom 3 years in my home and the last year at a nh. She passed away

from LBD in 2002.

Hi

Sorry to bother you but can you tell me how to remove myself from the email

list. It turns out my dad doesn't have it.

Thanks very much,

Ann

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...