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Re: Digest Number 772

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In a message dated 4/13/01 12:54:08 AM Central Daylight Time, bowel cleanse writes:

Did I see where someone said that the Coral Calcium is great to help the skin. My poor daughter's skin is so broken out with acne that it's very embarrassing for her. We've tried taking aloe vera pills to clean out her system, however that's not working.

Pamela Antoinette

Try "Comfry", use it externally. A poultice of comfrey heals wounds, burns, sores, and bruises. It is a powerful remedy for coughs, ulcers, healing broken bones and sprains, and is used in treating asthma. Large amounts or dosages can cause liver damage, but there are no problems with using it externally. Used internally, it is best and safest to use a tea, rather than capsules.

Claude

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  • 4 months later...

Where do you get this infor from, I am not

disagreement with you, just would like to know the

source.

" All composite resins include titanium, aluminum,

flouride, and

sometimes

radium (all toxic). "

" I had a full mouth restoration done in a

custom-made

gold alloy (my dentist smelts his own alloys, since

all commercial gold

is

toxic). "

I disagree with this statment... " all custom made gold

alloy is toxic, " that is incorrect.

I would question your dentist as to where he gets is

gold alloy from, it cannot be pure so, therefore, it

must have other metals...Most dental gold contains

some platinum group metals silver and copper, these

are non toxic metals.

__________________________________________________

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In a message dated 9/5/01 9:47:15 AM Pacific Daylight Time,

michael93003@... writes:

> I would question your dentist as to where he gets is

> gold alloy from, it cannot be pure so, therefore, it

> must have other metals...Most dental gold contains

> some platinum group metals silver and copper, these

> are non toxic metals.

>

>

I answered all these questions in my post. He makes his own alloy by

smelting 99.99% pure gold, copper, silver, and platinum. Yes, in agreement

with you, they are nontoxic metals, which is why he uses them! They also

have a positive charge, as does gold.

Best,

J.

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In a message dated 9/5/01 9:47:15 AM Pacific Daylight Time,

michael93003@... writes:

> Where do you get this infor from, I am not

> disagreement with you, just would like to know the

> source.

> " All composite resins include titanium, aluminum,

> flouride, and

> sometimes

> radium (all toxic). "

>

>

>

The source of this statement is my dentist, Azdair, DDS, who spent

years investigating all these dental materials. He's talked to the

manufacturers, looked at the specs; he knows what's in everything. That's

why he can fix your teeth without making you sick; he knows the materials.

And believe me, this is a real rarity in the dental world.

J.

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  • 4 months later...

I have a child like the one you are describing. Rewarding positive behavior

is the only thing I have seen be helpful. You can do it in a more visual way

with a schedule and stickers, I have used earning things for modeling

appropriate behavior. My son would think imitation of a bad behavior was

hysterical and it would increase the behavior. In religious ed they use alot

of language related to good choices and bad choices. I sometimes have him

identify his behavior that way.Rewarding the children around him also helps

him put himself back in check. Anytime my husband has yelled, or tried to

jokingly coax my children to do- the behavior goes through the roof. My

oldest can read my nonverbal signals- so I have had to have a neutral face

as well. My oldest will also imitate direct negative language by word and

intonation- so I am very careful how I respond to situations.

What about defining the social situation by stick figures and talk about the

incident in terms of choices and feelings. Defining what is appropriate in

the context of the situation.

just a mom

imitation of undesirable behaviors

>

> Hi,

> Does anyone have any ideas on how to get a child to stop " acting out " (as

an effort to receive attention) by imitating other childrens' negative

behaviors (such as knocking over shelves, hitting etc.)

>

> I have a student who is relatively high functioning, enough to see other

children getting attention (although not positive attention) for similar

behaviors, so she chooses to try it herself. She has gone from being a

stellar student to a huge behavior problem.

>

> Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.

>

> thanks,

> julie

>

>

>

>

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  • 9 months later...
  • 1 year later...
Guest guest

" >Message: 1

> Date: Sat, 10 Jul 2004 15:18:11 +1000

> From: C <covo@...>

>Subject: Re: Hi folks, back after a while ......

>

>

>

>[This message is not in displayable format] "

Hi , been meaning to mention that every one of your messages to the

group end up like this when delivered in the daily digest. I know that mine

not displayable from my hotmail if I use the enhanced version of hotmail to

send so I have to use to regular version. Is there any way for you to change

to way your e-mail is formated so that all of us who are receiving the daily

digest will see your messages? I'm sure that they are every bit as important

for all of us as the others are...*S*. JoyceF

_________________________________________________________________

Get fast, reliable Internet access with MSN 9 Dial-up – now 2 months FREE!

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  • 1 year later...

Vic wrote: With Bruce's reaction and reply to the subject question I

hope more of us will begin to realize, and keep in mind always, that

cholesterol should not always be taken as a death sentence --- because

there is such a thing as GOOD cholesterol.

Yeah, well, maybe. But just try to buy life or health insurance with

high cholesterol! Ain't gonna happen.

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That's interesting. How high is high, for the insurance companies, do you

know?

Nina

<<

Yeah, well, maybe. But just try to buy life or health insurance with

high cholesterol! Ain't gonna happen. >>

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Yes, not to mention the constant pressure from doctors regarding

lowering of " high " cholesterol. Trying to convince a well-meaning

doctor that high cholesterol is not a risk factor for CVD is nothing

short of exhausting!

Katy

>>

> Yeah, well, maybe. But just try to buy life or health insurance with

> high cholesterol! Ain't gonna happen.

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