sweating

[Guest guest]

None at all.

Skye

[Guest guest]

Skye...

Go to bed... lol Mike

[Guest guest]

I've alraedy said I'm not sweating myself but I am 43, too. If anything

I have been colder. Brrrrr.

Skye

[Guest guest]

My daughter was hot and sweaty from eating soy. It could also be a thyroid

condition (hyperthyroidism)...Any one else have any ideas?

-Liz P

[Guest guest]

Allergy? Histamine reaction?

Soy's not good for you unless it's been fermented. Lots of people think

it's good because of all the adverts and wrong information we get. I use it

on occasion because I'm weak in the face of Nicky's love of soy dessert pots.

But it's not so good.

Marti

[Guest guest]

phenol intolerance can cause sweating.

it happens to son-very sweaty feet, forehead, hot cheeks and ears,

red.

minna

[Guest guest]

My daughter also did not sweat. Andy Cutler mentions this in

his book. Sweating either excessively or not at all is one of the many

symptoms of toxicicity. The " non-sweaters " are apparently somewhat

sicker than the " sweaters " . My daughter began to sweat much as you

describe, beginning with just a little when it was extremely hot. She

now sweats pretty normally except during chelation cycles, when it

sometimes becomes excessive.

Kathy T.

--- In , " Karyn " <klmitch@c...>

wrote:

> I was wondering if anyone else has a problem with thier child not

sweating. She doesn't even get sticky. If someone could tell me why

this is so and if there is anything that I can do about it please let

me know. The summer is rough on us, she can't go outside for very

long. We are chelating, on round 19 at this moment. I saw last weekend

that she was actually gettting little drops on the bridge of her nose,

but that is it. Haven't seen anything else. This worries me, what if

this doesn't get fixed by chelating alone.

> Any suggestions???

>

> Karyn

>

>

[Guest guest]

In Andy's book, one of the indications of mercury poisoning is the

inability to sweat.

[ ] sweating

> I was wondering if anyone else has a problem with thier child not

sweating. She doesn't even get sticky. If someone could tell me why this is

so and if there is anything that I can do about it please let me know. The

summer is rough on us, she can't go outside for very long. We are chelating,

on round 19 at this moment. I saw last weekend that she was actually

gettting little drops on the bridge of her nose, but that is it. Haven't

seen anything else. This worries me, what if this doesn't get fixed by

chelating alone.

> Any suggestions???

[Guest guest]

Yes, my daughter, 7 yo, mercury poisoned, seizures and autism et al, does

not sweat. She just gets hotter and hotter and redder in the face. I believe

it's important to keep her magnesium levels high..... Andy says that this

can be symptomatic of mercury. and keep her cool......

Jacqui

Re: [ ] sweating

In Andy's book, one of the indications of mercury poisoning is the

inability to sweat.

[ ] sweating

> I was wondering if anyone else has a problem with thier child not

sweating. She doesn't even get sticky. If someone could tell me why this is

so and if there is anything that I can do about it please let me know. The

summer is rough on us, she can't go outside for very long. We are chelating,

on round 19 at this moment. I saw last weekend that she was actually

gettting little drops on the bridge of her nose, but that is it. Haven't

seen anything else. This worries me, what if this doesn't get fixed by

chelating alone.

> Any suggestions???

[Guest guest]

You might try Yellow Dock tea...which is excellent to bring on sweating

Dolphi

is anything that I can do about it please let me know.

Any suggestions???

Karyn

[Guest guest]

> > I was wondering if anyone else has a problem with thier child not

> sweating. She doesn't even get sticky. If someone could tell me why

this is

> so and if there is anything that I can do about it please let me

know. The

> summer is rough on us, she can't go outside for very long. We are

chelating,

> on round 19 at this moment. I saw last weekend that she was actually

> gettting little drops on the bridge of her nose, but that is it.

Haven't

> seen anything else. This worries me, what if this doesn't get fixed

by

> chelating alone.

It probably will. If not then after chelation there are meds and

supplements (adrenergic things promote sweating) to try.

> > Any suggestions???

Jacqui says:

> I believe

> it's important to keep her magnesium levels high.....

This is right.

Magnesium orally 4 times a day or simply in whatever she drinks all

day, epsom salt baths, magnesium sulfate solution on washcloths you

put on her.

Also provide some water externally if she can't make it herself, and

something cold to drink, or ice cubes to suck on or otherwise use.

Andy .. .

[Guest guest]

How much Magnesium? She weighs 29 lbs, and is 3.5 yoa.

By the way, after this round, I've noticed that when she wants something, she

will now GET in my face if I act like I'm not listening. WHHOOOOHOOO!!!!

I keep her well hydrated with lots of water, and she gets ES baths every night.

Karyn

[ ] Re: sweating

> > I was wondering if anyone else has a problem with thier child not

> sweating. She doesn't even get sticky. If someone could tell me why

this is

> so and if there is anything that I can do about it please let me

know. The

> summer is rough on us, she can't go outside for very long. We are

chelating,

> on round 19 at this moment. I saw last weekend that she was actually

> gettting little drops on the bridge of her nose, but that is it.

Haven't

> seen anything else. This worries me, what if this doesn't get fixed

by

> chelating alone.

It probably will. If not then after chelation there are meds and

supplements (adrenergic things promote sweating) to try.

> > Any suggestions???

Jacqui says:

> I believe

> it's important to keep her magnesium levels high.....

This is right.

Magnesium orally 4 times a day or simply in whatever she drinks all

day, epsom salt baths, magnesium sulfate solution on washcloths you

put on her.

Also provide some water externally if she can't make it herself, and

something cold to drink, or ice cubes to suck on or otherwise use.

Andy .. .

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 5/27/2003 2:43:03 PM Eastern Standard Time,

gobldigook@... writes:

> Yes, my daughter, 7 yo, mercury poisoned, seizures and autism et al, does

> not sweat. She just gets hotter and hotter and redder in the face. I believe

> it's important to keep her magnesium levels high..... Andy says that this

> can be symptomatic of mercury. and keep her cool......

> Jacqui

>

Hi,

I'm sure Andy is correct regarding Magnesium as it was quite helpful for my

son on many different levels. Something that really helped my son to sweat was

Kelp supplements. My son would never sweat, he would just turn red, and I

feared a possible thyroid storm. His thyroid was borderline Hypothyroidism.

After I started to give him a Kelp supplement (which was free of heavy metals),

he began to sweat. Once he began to sweat, his functioning all around

improved. It was a breakthrough at that time. His immune system also improved.

My

husband also took him to a sauna a few times.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 3/14/2004 11:51:59 PM Eastern Standard Time,

writes:

Subject: Re: does your child sweat?

My 4 yr. old son doesn't sweat too much.

My 3 yr. old son sweats alot.

My 4 yr. old is more poisoned.

Hi! I'm new here and have a second cousin with 3 autistic boys.

I've read Cave's What Your Doctor May Not Tell You About

Children's Vaccines book. Horrifying what they're doing to our kids.

About sweating. I got Chronic Fatigue over 20 years ago. Finally

found answers 2 years ago for healing and altho I hadn't sweated for

over 15 years, I finally started sweating again last November when

I'd detoxed enough and my system got healthy enough to function

again. Before that I'd felt like my food gave me no energy. Again with

detox it started providing a boost after the meal starting last August

after years of not doing that.

Another Chronic Fatigue friend has both those same problems (and hasn't

recovered either function yet). I hadn't heard anyone mention those before.

Nice to meet ya'll and blessings! Tami

[Guest guest]

> My child hardly ever sweat before (probably

> less than 5 times in 5 years--he is 5 now).

> In the last week, I have found that he is

> sweating around his hairline right after he

> falls asleep. Is this a good sign that his body

> is finally trying to detox itself?

I would say either it is a good sign that he has started detoxing

himself, or recently he has been exposed to something that is making

him have to detox. Because you wrote that he is improving, probably

the first option.

Dana

[Guest guest]

See...there are no coincidences. I'm going to try this... Thanks for passing

this along, Terry.

Tatezi

sweating

Tatezi,

I just read an article in a magazine,which was about diminishing

uncomfortable perspiration by adding a pinch or two of sage to any dish you

cook. A study concluded that it reduced sweating by 50%, due to the herb's

ability to balance hormones that influence the hypothalamus, the temperature

regulation center in the brain. It seems too simple to be true, but worth a

try. Hope it helps. Terry

[Guest guest]

See...there are no coincidences. I'm going to try this... Thanks for passing

this along, Terry.

Tatezi

sweating

Tatezi,

I just read an article in a magazine,which was about diminishing

uncomfortable perspiration by adding a pinch or two of sage to any dish you

cook. A study concluded that it reduced sweating by 50%, due to the herb's

ability to balance hormones that influence the hypothalamus, the temperature

regulation center in the brain. It seems too simple to be true, but worth a

try. Hope it helps. Terry

[Guest guest]

Hi Sheila,

Congratulations on getting his Hanger band!! I'm very happy

to hear that the fit is great.

I know parents of banded babies will chime in when they see your post,

but I wanted to reply with what I know. I have read that it can take

up to a week, in some cases, for the baby to acclimate his/her body

temperature to wearing the band. Other posts state that the sweating

does subside after this initial break-in period! Usually I see that

parents dress their baby one layer less in clothing than they normally

would have without the band, such as skipping socks in the summer,

etc. There is a document in the Files section titled " Tips on Helping

Baby Adjust to 1st Helmet " that you may want to read (it's at the

bottom of the Files Section, and it contains some tips on the

sweating. The Cranial Tech website provides a tip of keeping one of

those refrigerator icepacks in the carseat when you're inside the

store, etc., to keep the carseat cool when the car is parked. Also, I

don't know if this product is compatible with your specific brand of

band, so call or visit your orth to see if you can use it (if the link

is more than one line long, you'll need to copy and paste the entire

link to your address bar to get directed correctly):

Zeasorb Super Absorbent Powder

Absorbs excess perspiration, For use whenever removal of excess

moisture is desired, Soothes athlete's foot, chafing, heat rash and

diaper rash. This is the Regular Zeasorb, with the maroon writing on

the bottle. Use this product ONLY with the recommendation of your

orthotist for your specific helmet or band (this product may not be

compatible with your specific helmet/band.)

http://www.drugstore.com/products/prod.asp?

pid=10840 & catid=10 & brand=8966 & trx=PLST-0-

BRAND & trxp1=10 & trxp2=10840 & trxp3=1 & trxp4=0 & btrx=BUY-PLST-0-BRAND

Would you keep us posted on how is coming along in his band?

I hope the sweating subsides soon!

Take care,

Christie (Mom to Repo'd Remy)

> My name is Sheila, and my 4-month-old, , was diagnosed with

> positional Plagiocephaly due to Torticollis recently. He got his

> Hanger helmet last Friday, and doesn't seem to mind it one bit--

until

> his poor little head and neck start dripping with sweat. Does

anybody

> have a remedy for this? He's a sweaty baby normally, so it's really

> bad with the helmet.

>

> Thanks,

>

> Sheila

> Columbus, OH

[Guest guest]

Christie,

Thanks so much for your reply. I'll definitely read the file, and

I'll ask the ortho on Friday when he goes in for his first fit check

about the powder. I've been keeping him in cooler clothes than I

would normally put on him, and keeping the house temperature a

little cooler than I normally would. It's good to know that he'll

adjust!

Sheila

Mom to , 4th day in a Hanger band

Columbus, OH

> > My name is Sheila, and my 4-month-old, , was diagnosed

with

> > positional Plagiocephaly due to Torticollis recently. He got his

> > Hanger helmet last Friday, and doesn't seem to mind it one bit--

> until

> > his poor little head and neck start dripping with sweat. Does

> anybody

> > have a remedy for this? He's a sweaty baby normally, so it's

really

> > bad with the helmet.

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > Sheila

> > Columbus, OH

[Guest guest]

Hi Sheila,

Welcome to the group! I see that Christie already gave you some great

advice. Things should get better soon!

Natasha

> My name is Sheila, and my 4-month-old, , was diagnosed with

> positional Plagiocephaly due to Torticollis recently. He got his

> Hanger helmet last Friday, and doesn't seem to mind it one bit--

until

> his poor little head and neck start dripping with sweat. Does

anybody

> have a remedy for this? He's a sweaty baby normally, so it's really

> bad with the helmet.

>

> Thanks,

>

> Sheila

> Columbus, OH

[Guest guest]

Hi Sheila,

Welcome to the group! I see that Christie already gave you some great

advice. Things should get better soon!

Natasha

> My name is Sheila, and my 4-month-old, , was diagnosed with

> positional Plagiocephaly due to Torticollis recently. He got his

> Hanger helmet last Friday, and doesn't seem to mind it one bit--

until

> his poor little head and neck start dripping with sweat. Does

anybody

> have a remedy for this? He's a sweaty baby normally, so it's really

> bad with the helmet.

>

> Thanks,

>

> Sheila

> Columbus, OH

[Guest guest]

Hi Sheila,

Welcome to the group! It will get better. Try dressing him in just

a onesie for now and you can take the helmet off every hour or so

and do a quick towel dry of his head and the helmet. HIs head will

adjust soon and he won't sweat as bad.

, mom to Hannah, DOCgrad

Cape Cod, Ma

http://hannahsnoggin.typepad.com

> My name is Sheila, and my 4-month-old, , was diagnosed with

> positional Plagiocephaly due to Torticollis recently. He got his

> Hanger helmet last Friday, and doesn't seem to mind it one bit--

until

> his poor little head and neck start dripping with sweat. Does

anybody

> have a remedy for this? He's a sweaty baby normally, so it's

really

> bad with the helmet.

>

> Thanks,

>

> Sheila

> Columbus, OH

[Guest guest]

Hi Shelia,

I'm a bit late. So is he doing better? I'm sure others have responded but I;ll give you my input too. I would suggest dressing him in less - onesie, no socks. Make sure the AC is on and you are a little chilled. The helmet acts as a very insulating hat! Take the helmet off about every couple of hours and dry it and his head. It takes a few days to a couple weeks for their internal thermostats to adjust. With summer coming it may be a constant battle, but it can be managed.

mom to na

DOC Grad

South Carolina

www.thefilyaws.comSheila <wilelm@...> wrote:

My name is Sheila, and my 4-month-old, , was diagnosed with positional Plagiocephaly due to Torticollis recently. He got his Hanger helmet last Friday, and doesn't seem to mind it one bit--until his poor little head and neck start dripping with sweat. Does anybody have a remedy for this? He's a sweaty baby normally, so it's really bad with the helmet.Thanks,SheilaColumbus, OHFor more plagio info

[Guest guest]

Hi Shelia,

I'm a bit late. So is he doing better? I'm sure others have responded but I;ll give you my input too. I would suggest dressing him in less - onesie, no socks. Make sure the AC is on and you are a little chilled. The helmet acts as a very insulating hat! Take the helmet off about every couple of hours and dry it and his head. It takes a few days to a couple weeks for their internal thermostats to adjust. With summer coming it may be a constant battle, but it can be managed.

mom to na

DOC Grad

South Carolina

www.thefilyaws.comSheila <wilelm@...> wrote:

My name is Sheila, and my 4-month-old, , was diagnosed with positional Plagiocephaly due to Torticollis recently. He got his Hanger helmet last Friday, and doesn't seem to mind it one bit--until his poor little head and neck start dripping with sweat. Does anybody have a remedy for this? He's a sweaty baby normally, so it's really bad with the helmet.Thanks,SheilaColumbus, OHFor more plagio info

[Guest guest]

He seems to be doing better, unless he's been crying for a little

bit before I can get to him, and I have been giving him short breaks

to dry out when that happens. I've been dressing him cooler and that

seems to help.

He's also getting daily baths now, due to his sweaty, stinky head! I

can tell already that band is going to be getting a lot of (alcohol)

baths itself! He goes in for his first appt. since getting it

tomorrow, and I'm going to ask the ortho about the powders a few

people told me about.

Thanks for asking!

Sheila

>

> My name is Sheila, and my 4-month-old, , was diagnosed with

> positional Plagiocephaly due to Torticollis recently. He got his

> Hanger helmet last Friday, and doesn't seem to mind it one bit--

until

> his poor little head and neck start dripping with sweat. Does

anybody

> have a remedy for this? He's a sweaty baby normally, so it's

really

> bad with the helmet.

>

> Thanks,

>

> Sheila

> Columbus, OH

>

>

>

>

>

> For more plagio info