Guest guest Posted August 3, 2001 Report Share Posted August 3, 2001 One question: How is the flaxseed eaten? Is it sprinkled over fruit, or how does one consume it? I have never eaten flaxseed. I would be willing to try this to help control my " interferon anger " . I suppose this substance would be available in Health Food stores? Edie Anger management > Bob - > > I would recommend freshly ground flaxseed daily. It > is good for high quality fiber, and the omega 3s > help balance brain chemicals and are great for the > cardio vascular system. > > > I also struggled/struggle with irritability and anger > for years. The flaxseed really helped, although I > do lots of other things - try to smell nice things, > excercise, avoid meats which, having been violently > killed, carry both the hormones released in the > fearful animal at the moment of death, and other > " subclinical " subtler negative energies. > > I play competitive team sports to the point of > exhaustion at least once a week, which really helps > as an outlet for aggression. > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2001 Report Share Posted August 3, 2001 One question: How is the flaxseed eaten? Is it sprinkled over fruit, or how does one consume it? I have never eaten flaxseed. I would be willing to try this to help control my " interferon anger " . I suppose this substance would be available in Health Food stores? Edie Anger management > Bob - > > I would recommend freshly ground flaxseed daily. It > is good for high quality fiber, and the omega 3s > help balance brain chemicals and are great for the > cardio vascular system. > > > I also struggled/struggle with irritability and anger > for years. The flaxseed really helped, although I > do lots of other things - try to smell nice things, > excercise, avoid meats which, having been violently > killed, carry both the hormones released in the > fearful animal at the moment of death, and other > " subclinical " subtler negative energies. > > I play competitive team sports to the point of > exhaustion at least once a week, which really helps > as an outlet for aggression. > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2001 Report Share Posted August 3, 2001 One question: How is the flaxseed eaten? Is it sprinkled over fruit, or how does one consume it? I have never eaten flaxseed. I would be willing to try this to help control my " interferon anger " . I suppose this substance would be available in Health Food stores? Edie Anger management > Bob - > > I would recommend freshly ground flaxseed daily. It > is good for high quality fiber, and the omega 3s > help balance brain chemicals and are great for the > cardio vascular system. > > > I also struggled/struggle with irritability and anger > for years. The flaxseed really helped, although I > do lots of other things - try to smell nice things, > excercise, avoid meats which, having been violently > killed, carry both the hormones released in the > fearful animal at the moment of death, and other > " subclinical " subtler negative energies. > > I play competitive team sports to the point of > exhaustion at least once a week, which really helps > as an outlet for aggression. > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2001 Report Share Posted August 3, 2001 One question: How is the flaxseed eaten? Is it sprinkled over fruit, or how does one consume it? I have never eaten flaxseed. I would be willing to try this to help control my " interferon anger " . I suppose this substance would be available in Health Food stores? Edie Anger management > Bob - > > I would recommend freshly ground flaxseed daily. It > is good for high quality fiber, and the omega 3s > help balance brain chemicals and are great for the > cardio vascular system. > > > I also struggled/struggle with irritability and anger > for years. The flaxseed really helped, although I > do lots of other things - try to smell nice things, > excercise, avoid meats which, having been violently > killed, carry both the hormones released in the > fearful animal at the moment of death, and other > " subclinical " subtler negative energies. > > I play competitive team sports to the point of > exhaustion at least once a week, which really helps > as an outlet for aggression. > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2001 Report Share Posted August 3, 2001 I make a blend in my old coffee grinder of flaxseed, sunflower seeds and almonds and sprinkle it on almost everything I eat. It was a recipe in Cabot's Liver Cleansing Diet book. Edie wrote: > One question: > > How is the flaxseed eaten? Is it sprinkled over fruit, or how does > one > consume it? I have never eaten flaxseed. > > I would be willing to try this to help control my " interferon anger " . > > I suppose this substance would be available in Health Food stores? > > Edie > > Anger management > > > > Bob - > > > > I would recommend freshly ground flaxseed daily. It > > is good for high quality fiber, and the omega 3s > > help balance brain chemicals and are great for the > > cardio vascular system. > > > > > > I also struggled/struggle with irritability and anger > > for years. The flaxseed really helped, although I > > do lots of other things - try to smell nice things, > > excercise, avoid meats which, having been violently > > killed, carry both the hormones released in the > > fearful animal at the moment of death, and other > > " subclinical " subtler negative energies. > > > > I play competitive team sports to the point of > > exhaustion at least once a week, which really helps > > as an outlet for aggression. > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2001 Report Share Posted August 3, 2001 I make a blend in my old coffee grinder of flaxseed, sunflower seeds and almonds and sprinkle it on almost everything I eat. It was a recipe in Cabot's Liver Cleansing Diet book. Edie wrote: > One question: > > How is the flaxseed eaten? Is it sprinkled over fruit, or how does > one > consume it? I have never eaten flaxseed. > > I would be willing to try this to help control my " interferon anger " . > > I suppose this substance would be available in Health Food stores? > > Edie > > Anger management > > > > Bob - > > > > I would recommend freshly ground flaxseed daily. It > > is good for high quality fiber, and the omega 3s > > help balance brain chemicals and are great for the > > cardio vascular system. > > > > > > I also struggled/struggle with irritability and anger > > for years. The flaxseed really helped, although I > > do lots of other things - try to smell nice things, > > excercise, avoid meats which, having been violently > > killed, carry both the hormones released in the > > fearful animal at the moment of death, and other > > " subclinical " subtler negative energies. > > > > I play competitive team sports to the point of > > exhaustion at least once a week, which really helps > > as an outlet for aggression. > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2001 Report Share Posted August 3, 2001 I make a blend in my old coffee grinder of flaxseed, sunflower seeds and almonds and sprinkle it on almost everything I eat. It was a recipe in Cabot's Liver Cleansing Diet book. Edie wrote: > One question: > > How is the flaxseed eaten? Is it sprinkled over fruit, or how does > one > consume it? I have never eaten flaxseed. > > I would be willing to try this to help control my " interferon anger " . > > I suppose this substance would be available in Health Food stores? > > Edie > > Anger management > > > > Bob - > > > > I would recommend freshly ground flaxseed daily. It > > is good for high quality fiber, and the omega 3s > > help balance brain chemicals and are great for the > > cardio vascular system. > > > > > > I also struggled/struggle with irritability and anger > > for years. The flaxseed really helped, although I > > do lots of other things - try to smell nice things, > > excercise, avoid meats which, having been violently > > killed, carry both the hormones released in the > > fearful animal at the moment of death, and other > > " subclinical " subtler negative energies. > > > > I play competitive team sports to the point of > > exhaustion at least once a week, which really helps > > as an outlet for aggression. > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2001 Report Share Posted August 3, 2001 I make a blend in my old coffee grinder of flaxseed, sunflower seeds and almonds and sprinkle it on almost everything I eat. It was a recipe in Cabot's Liver Cleansing Diet book. Edie wrote: > One question: > > How is the flaxseed eaten? Is it sprinkled over fruit, or how does > one > consume it? I have never eaten flaxseed. > > I would be willing to try this to help control my " interferon anger " . > > I suppose this substance would be available in Health Food stores? > > Edie > > Anger management > > > > Bob - > > > > I would recommend freshly ground flaxseed daily. It > > is good for high quality fiber, and the omega 3s > > help balance brain chemicals and are great for the > > cardio vascular system. > > > > > > I also struggled/struggle with irritability and anger > > for years. The flaxseed really helped, although I > > do lots of other things - try to smell nice things, > > excercise, avoid meats which, having been violently > > killed, carry both the hormones released in the > > fearful animal at the moment of death, and other > > " subclinical " subtler negative energies. > > > > I play competitive team sports to the point of > > exhaustion at least once a week, which really helps > > as an outlet for aggression. > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2001 Report Share Posted August 3, 2001 Thanks for the advice. I will try the Flax seed. My doc wrote me a prescription for Lorazapam yesterday, do any of you know anything about this drug? Thanks again. Bob Anger management > > > > Bob - > > > > I would recommend freshly ground flaxseed daily. It > > is good for high quality fiber, and the omega 3s > > help balance brain chemicals and are great for the > > cardio vascular system. > > > > > > I also struggled/struggle with irritability and anger > > for years. The flaxseed really helped, although I > > do lots of other things - try to smell nice things, > > excercise, avoid meats which, having been violently > > killed, carry both the hormones released in the > > fearful animal at the moment of death, and other > > " subclinical " subtler negative energies. > > > > I play competitive team sports to the point of > > exhaustion at least once a week, which really helps > > as an outlet for aggression. > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 4, 2001 Report Share Posted August 4, 2001 You can look up info on lorazepam at: http://www.rxlist.com/cgi/generic/loraz_ids.htm It is an anti-anxiety drug Claudine --- rep@... wrote: > Thanks for the advice. I will try the Flax seed. My > doc wrote me a > prescription for Lorazapam yesterday, do any of you > know anything about this > drug? Thanks again. > Bob __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 4, 2001 Report Share Posted August 4, 2001 You can look up info on lorazepam at: http://www.rxlist.com/cgi/generic/loraz_ids.htm It is an anti-anxiety drug Claudine --- rep@... wrote: > Thanks for the advice. I will try the Flax seed. My > doc wrote me a > prescription for Lorazapam yesterday, do any of you > know anything about this > drug? Thanks again. > Bob __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 4, 2001 Report Share Posted August 4, 2001 Hi, Sorry I think I sent Bob's response to the hep B list. Lorazepam is a long acting tranquilizer staying longer in people with liver disease. I woudnt recommend it for people with liver disease, alprazolam is a much better alternative. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 4, 2001 Report Share Posted August 4, 2001 Hi, Sorry I think I sent Bob's response to the hep B list. Lorazepam is a long acting tranquilizer staying longer in people with liver disease. I woudnt recommend it for people with liver disease, alprazolam is a much better alternative. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 4, 2001 Report Share Posted August 4, 2001 It is highly addictive---It's other name is ativan---Quite similar to valium---- Judi at judiaa@... Anger management > > > > Bob - > > > > I would recommend freshly ground flaxseed daily. It > > is good for high quality fiber, and the omega 3s > > help balance brain chemicals and are great for the > > cardio vascular system. > > > > > > I also struggled/struggle with irritability and anger > > for years. The flaxseed really helped, although I > > do lots of other things - try to smell nice things, > > exercise, avoid meats which, having been violently > > killed, carry both the hormones released in the > > fearful animal at the moment of death, and other > > " subclinical " subtler negative energies. > > > > I play competitive team sports to the point of > > exhaustion at least once a week, which really helps > > as an outlet for aggression. > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 2001 Report Share Posted August 5, 2001 Bob, Lorazepam is Ativan. Like a man-made Valium type drug. I take diazepam (generic valium) Ativan reacts a little different on me, I can't take it. good luck..hope it helps you out. mzgee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 2001 Report Share Posted August 5, 2001 Over at Krogers Pharmacy is something about some sort of class action suit on Lorazepam, not sure if other was Florazapam. I will go over there later today and get something on it and let you all know...Connie --- Judi <judiaa@...> wrote: > It is highly addictive---It's other name is > ativan---Quite similar to valium---- > Judi at judiaa@... > Anger management > > > > > > > Bob - > > > > > > I would recommend freshly ground flaxseed > daily. It > > > is good for high quality fiber, and the omega > 3s > > > help balance brain chemicals and are great > for the > > > cardio vascular system. > > > > > > > > > I also struggled/struggle with irritability > and anger > > > for years. The flaxseed really helped, > although I > > > do lots of other things - try to smell nice > things, > > > exercise, avoid meats which, having been > violently > > > killed, carry both the hormones released in > the > > > fearful animal at the moment of death, and > other > > > " subclinical " subtler negative energies. > > > > > > I play competitive team sports to the point of > > > exhaustion at least once a week, which really > helps > > > as an outlet for aggression. > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2001 Report Share Posted August 10, 2001 For anger management, I recommend taking a break and meditating. It usually works for me unless things get too stupid. LOL, Anne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2001 Report Share Posted August 10, 2001 For anger management, I recommend taking a break and meditating. It usually works for me unless things get too stupid. LOL, Anne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2001 Report Share Posted August 10, 2001 good one Anne! Stupidity and anger, not me ever!! hahaha NOT!! Seems to go hand in hand sometimes doesn't it? hugs to ya alley Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2001 Report Share Posted August 10, 2001 good one Anne! Stupidity and anger, not me ever!! hahaha NOT!! Seems to go hand in hand sometimes doesn't it? hugs to ya alley Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2002 Report Share Posted April 21, 2002 Where do you buy the lavender flowers, or do you grow them? hi99801 wrote: > Dried Lavender flowers can help reduce anxiety and anger. I chew 8 > or 9 or the dried flowers 3 times a day or more as needed. They're > tiny little purple flowers that taste somewhat like soap. Lavender > is recognised by the National Institute of Medical Herbalists in the > UK as one of the safest and most effective of the nervines. In > larger quantities,(1/4 tsp or so), it has effectiveness as a sleep > aid. Used in a long term program, they can be effective in reducing > the effects of stress and anxiety. > Regards > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 21, 2002 Report Share Posted April 21, 2002 Where do you buy the lavender flowers, or do you grow them? hi99801 wrote: > Dried Lavender flowers can help reduce anxiety and anger. I chew 8 > or 9 or the dried flowers 3 times a day or more as needed. They're > tiny little purple flowers that taste somewhat like soap. Lavender > is recognised by the National Institute of Medical Herbalists in the > UK as one of the safest and most effective of the nervines. In > larger quantities,(1/4 tsp or so), it has effectiveness as a sleep > aid. Used in a long term program, they can be effective in reducing > the effects of stress and anxiety. > Regards > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2002 Report Share Posted December 14, 2002 Valeri: It's a losing battle trying to explain a complex problem to people who get their information from the occasional newspaper article. We explain what we're doing only when we see a sincere interest from family or friends. Otherwise we just plod along and as our son improves some people realize we're on the right path. Focus your energy on helping your daughter. It will pay off in so many ways. Joyce [ ] Anger Management > As Jenna continues to respond to chelating, I find myself becoming more and > more angry about what was done to her. It feels almost like every step she > takes forward is a stab in my heart because she shouldn't have to be doing > this. She shouldn't have to have mercury removed from her brain > > Plus, I keep thinking about all the people who insisted (and continue to > insist) that mercury poisoning from childhood vaccines isn't possible. My > SIL questioned my decision to chelate today at our family Christmas party > and I felt like screaming in her face. I said " You don't know what you're > talking about. You haven't done any research, you don't have a stake in > this. Jenna is my child and I want what is best for her. " This was met by > much eye rolling from those present. I could feel my skin flushing because > I was getting so mad. These family members have seen Jenna for the last 3 > weekends (because of different celebrations) and have all commented on her > improvements. But of course deny that the improvements are due to > chelating. > > I guess what I'm wanting is not just recovery, but acknowledgement that > Jenna was injured by the vaccines. It makes me feel like I'm going crazy > when I explain to people what is happening and they in effect put their > hands over their ears and say " Blah ,blah, blah I can't hear you! " > > Is anyone else feeling like this? > > Valeri, mom to: > Jenna (2/98 mercury poisoning from childhood vaccines, currently in round 4) > (2/99 NT) > LeeLee (2/01 NT) > > > ======================================================= > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2002 Report Share Posted December 14, 2002 ABSOLUTELY, Valeri, sorry will never be good enough, they KNEW what they were doing but some acknowledgement would help I think. Need to focus energy on getting them better rather than getting mad but I haven't perfected that yet LOL Mandi in UK > As Jenna continues to respond to chelating, I find myself becoming more and > more angry about what was done to her. It feels almost like every step she > takes forward is a stab in my heart because she shouldn't have to be doing > this. She shouldn't have to have mercury removed from her brain > > Plus, I keep thinking about all the people who insisted (and continue to > insist) that mercury poisoning from childhood vaccines isn't possible. My > SIL questioned my decision to chelate today at our family Christmas party > and I felt like screaming in her face. I said " You don't know what you're > talking about. You haven't done any research, you don't have a stake in > this. Jenna is my child and I want what is best for her. " This was met by > much eye rolling from those present. I could feel my skin flushing because > I was getting so mad. These family members have seen Jenna for the last 3 > weekends (because of different celebrations) and have all commented on her > improvements. But of course deny that the improvements are due to > chelating. > > I guess what I'm wanting is not just recovery, but acknowledgement that > Jenna was injured by the vaccines. It makes me feel like I'm going crazy > when I explain to people what is happening and they in effect put their > hands over their ears and say " Blah ,blah, blah I can't hear you! " > > Is anyone else feeling like this? > > Valeri, mom to: > Jenna (2/98 mercury poisoning from childhood vaccines, currently in round > 4) > (2/99 NT) > LeeLee (2/01 NT) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2002 Report Share Posted December 15, 2002 It sounds to me like you had better find yourself some friends who appreciate what you are doing for your child and respect you for doing it and let your family do THEIR thing with someone else until such time as they see fit to put two and two together. Andy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > As Jenna continues to respond to chelating, I find myself becoming more and > more angry about what was done to her. It feels almost like every step she > takes forward is a stab in my heart because she shouldn't have to be doing > this. She shouldn't have to have mercury removed from her brain > > Plus, I keep thinking about all the people who insisted (and continue to > insist) that mercury poisoning from childhood vaccines isn't possible. My > SIL questioned my decision to chelate today at our family Christmas party > and I felt like screaming in her face. I said " You don't know what you're > talking about. You haven't done any research, you don't have a stake in > this. Jenna is my child and I want what is best for her. " This was met by > much eye rolling from those present. I could feel my skin flushing because > I was getting so mad. These family members have seen Jenna for the last 3 > weekends (because of different celebrations) and have all commented on her > improvements. But of course deny that the improvements are due to > chelating. > > I guess what I'm wanting is not just recovery, but acknowledgement that > Jenna was injured by the vaccines. It makes me feel like I'm going crazy > when I explain to people what is happening and they in effect put their > hands over their ears and say " Blah ,blah, blah I can't hear you! " > > Is anyone else feeling like this? I admit that knowing what has happened to so many children and adults does create a LOT of distance in social situations due to a lack of shared background, experience, and belief, but I did learn (while I was sick and it wasn't optional) to hang out with people who appreciate me enough to be helpful and congenial, and to not worry about the people who didn't and also to not attempt to socialize with them. I generally found that more conservative people would take my word for what I needed and do it if they wanted to visit, while more liberal people who blathered a lot about how they wanted to help the whole world often couldn't be bothered to do something simple to help me if it made their life the least bit inconvenient. Since I was personally very sick at the time I didn't have the luxury of continuing to associate with them anyway if they were inconsiderate, unlike the case of a healthy adult with a sick child. This probably spared me a lot of emotional turmoil by forcing me to simply not deal with people who had a " bad attitude " about my medical needs. Anger is a lot easier to manage if you don't go confront yourself with provocative situations. I will admit I can get pretty upset about some of this stuff, e. g. in reviewing files and seeing how messed up some of the kids got. But I find productive things to channel my anger into. Also I am blessed with not being a very angry person. Perhaps reflecting on the grave injustices of nationalism, racism, imperialism, fascism, genocide, etc. all of which have occurred repeatedly in living memory will help put things in perspective - even though things are tough for some today, they were a lot tougher for many more in the not too distant past. Also it may help to view some of this as a " freedom of religion " or " freedom of political opinion " issue. People have many widely divergent political and religious views, which they usually don't talk about because of how bent out of shape they get when they run into people who don't agree. Just count your SIL as a member of a different and antagonistic religious or political group and limit your interactions with her appropriately. Being really bent out of shape isn't going to help you take care of your daughter any better, and taking care of your daughter is infinitely more important than seeing your in-laws a lot. You don't have to burn your bridges, you don't have to make a big scene, you don't even have to make any pronouncements about it. You just don't have to go see your in laws if it is aggravating. If your husband wants to go anyway that is fine. There is no reason to deny him his enjoyment of them, but also no reason for you to put up with them if it isn't a good si Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
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.