Guest guest Posted October 4, 2006 Report Share Posted October 4, 2006 > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > fear of what they will find. I'm not sure exactly where your symptoms are or what the possibilities would be. I would try to get an appointment with a gynaecologist. I met my gynaecologist just before my daughter's emergency C section. He delivered my second child and resolved some minor problems for me (including irritation in unmentionable locations, that turned out to be very minor problems, that he was highly skilled at fixing). It will take me about 4 more months to > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > payments & scheduling of appts.. > > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > label it? endometriosis? >I have regular periods & no cramping. That's a good sign. It still would be good to have everything checked out. J I've > never had any other " female " problems. > > Thanks, Cheryl > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 4, 2006 Report Share Posted October 4, 2006 > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > fear of what they will find. I'm not sure exactly where your symptoms are or what the possibilities would be. I would try to get an appointment with a gynaecologist. I met my gynaecologist just before my daughter's emergency C section. He delivered my second child and resolved some minor problems for me (including irritation in unmentionable locations, that turned out to be very minor problems, that he was highly skilled at fixing). It will take me about 4 more months to > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > payments & scheduling of appts.. > > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > label it? endometriosis? >I have regular periods & no cramping. That's a good sign. It still would be good to have everything checked out. J I've > never had any other " female " problems. > > Thanks, Cheryl > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 4, 2006 Report Share Posted October 4, 2006 > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > fear of what they will find. I'm not sure exactly where your symptoms are or what the possibilities would be. I would try to get an appointment with a gynaecologist. I met my gynaecologist just before my daughter's emergency C section. He delivered my second child and resolved some minor problems for me (including irritation in unmentionable locations, that turned out to be very minor problems, that he was highly skilled at fixing). It will take me about 4 more months to > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > payments & scheduling of appts.. > > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > label it? endometriosis? >I have regular periods & no cramping. That's a good sign. It still would be good to have everything checked out. J I've > never had any other " female " problems. > > Thanks, Cheryl > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 4, 2006 Report Share Posted October 4, 2006 > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > fear of what they will find. It will take me about 4 more months to > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > payments & scheduling of appts.. I am not sure if you are describing external burning/rawness (in the genital area), or an internal feeling (in the low abdomen). If it's an internal feeling, endometriosis is a possibility - it can cause a lot of weird sensations. If external, there could be some type of infection present. Could also be dryness - how is your estrogen level? Have you tried anything like a baking soda bath or epsom salt bath? That might be soothing. If dryness is an issue, treating low hormone levels would help, and using lubricant until you get treated. If you haven't had a gyn exam for awhile, it's a good idea to go in for an exam and describe your symptoms. The doc may have something to offer, or may not, but could rule out any serious issue. A good gyn could at least offer something for comfort. > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > label it? endometriosis? I have regular periods & no cramping. I've > never had any other " female " problems. Endometriosis can cause some peculiar sensations, but usually cramping, irregular periods, PMS, etc are part of the picture. -- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 4, 2006 Report Share Posted October 4, 2006 > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > fear of what they will find. It will take me about 4 more months to > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > payments & scheduling of appts.. I am not sure if you are describing external burning/rawness (in the genital area), or an internal feeling (in the low abdomen). If it's an internal feeling, endometriosis is a possibility - it can cause a lot of weird sensations. If external, there could be some type of infection present. Could also be dryness - how is your estrogen level? Have you tried anything like a baking soda bath or epsom salt bath? That might be soothing. If dryness is an issue, treating low hormone levels would help, and using lubricant until you get treated. If you haven't had a gyn exam for awhile, it's a good idea to go in for an exam and describe your symptoms. The doc may have something to offer, or may not, but could rule out any serious issue. A good gyn could at least offer something for comfort. > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > label it? endometriosis? I have regular periods & no cramping. I've > never had any other " female " problems. Endometriosis can cause some peculiar sensations, but usually cramping, irregular periods, PMS, etc are part of the picture. -- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 4, 2006 Report Share Posted October 4, 2006 > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > fear of what they will find. It will take me about 4 more months to > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > payments & scheduling of appts.. I am not sure if you are describing external burning/rawness (in the genital area), or an internal feeling (in the low abdomen). If it's an internal feeling, endometriosis is a possibility - it can cause a lot of weird sensations. If external, there could be some type of infection present. Could also be dryness - how is your estrogen level? Have you tried anything like a baking soda bath or epsom salt bath? That might be soothing. If dryness is an issue, treating low hormone levels would help, and using lubricant until you get treated. If you haven't had a gyn exam for awhile, it's a good idea to go in for an exam and describe your symptoms. The doc may have something to offer, or may not, but could rule out any serious issue. A good gyn could at least offer something for comfort. > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > label it? endometriosis? I have regular periods & no cramping. I've > never had any other " female " problems. Endometriosis can cause some peculiar sensations, but usually cramping, irregular periods, PMS, etc are part of the picture. -- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 4, 2006 Report Share Posted October 4, 2006 It's an internal - lower abdomen area sensation. I just read in Hulda 's book that burning sensations are usually mercury! It could also be lyme. Lyme & mercury symptoms are so similar. Thanks for your help, ladies. I'm trying to get an appt with my gyn. -- In frequent-dose-chelation , " " wrote: > > > > > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > > fear of what they will find. It will take me about 4 more months to > > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > > payments & scheduling of appts.. > > I am not sure if you are describing external burning/rawness (in the > genital area), or an internal feeling (in the low abdomen). If > it's an internal feeling, endometriosis is a possibility - it can > cause a lot of weird sensations. If external, there could be some > type of infection present. Could also be dryness - how is your > estrogen level? Have you tried anything like a baking soda bath > or epsom salt bath? That might be soothing. If dryness is an > issue, treating low hormone levels would help, and using lubricant > until you get treated. > > If you haven't had a gyn exam for awhile, it's a good idea to > go in for an exam and describe your symptoms. The doc may have > something to offer, or may not, but could rule out any serious > issue. A good gyn could at least offer something for comfort. > > > > > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > > label it? endometriosis? I have regular periods & no cramping. I've > > never had any other " female " problems. > > > Endometriosis can cause some peculiar sensations, but usually > cramping, irregular periods, PMS, etc are part of the picture. > > -- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 4, 2006 Report Share Posted October 4, 2006 It's an internal - lower abdomen area sensation. I just read in Hulda 's book that burning sensations are usually mercury! It could also be lyme. Lyme & mercury symptoms are so similar. Thanks for your help, ladies. I'm trying to get an appt with my gyn. -- In frequent-dose-chelation , " " wrote: > > > > > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > > fear of what they will find. It will take me about 4 more months to > > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > > payments & scheduling of appts.. > > I am not sure if you are describing external burning/rawness (in the > genital area), or an internal feeling (in the low abdomen). If > it's an internal feeling, endometriosis is a possibility - it can > cause a lot of weird sensations. If external, there could be some > type of infection present. Could also be dryness - how is your > estrogen level? Have you tried anything like a baking soda bath > or epsom salt bath? That might be soothing. If dryness is an > issue, treating low hormone levels would help, and using lubricant > until you get treated. > > If you haven't had a gyn exam for awhile, it's a good idea to > go in for an exam and describe your symptoms. The doc may have > something to offer, or may not, but could rule out any serious > issue. A good gyn could at least offer something for comfort. > > > > > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > > label it? endometriosis? I have regular periods & no cramping. I've > > never had any other " female " problems. > > > Endometriosis can cause some peculiar sensations, but usually > cramping, irregular periods, PMS, etc are part of the picture. > > -- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 4, 2006 Report Share Posted October 4, 2006 It's an internal - lower abdomen area sensation. I just read in Hulda 's book that burning sensations are usually mercury! It could also be lyme. Lyme & mercury symptoms are so similar. Thanks for your help, ladies. I'm trying to get an appt with my gyn. -- In frequent-dose-chelation , " " wrote: > > > > > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > > fear of what they will find. It will take me about 4 more months to > > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > > payments & scheduling of appts.. > > I am not sure if you are describing external burning/rawness (in the > genital area), or an internal feeling (in the low abdomen). If > it's an internal feeling, endometriosis is a possibility - it can > cause a lot of weird sensations. If external, there could be some > type of infection present. Could also be dryness - how is your > estrogen level? Have you tried anything like a baking soda bath > or epsom salt bath? That might be soothing. If dryness is an > issue, treating low hormone levels would help, and using lubricant > until you get treated. > > If you haven't had a gyn exam for awhile, it's a good idea to > go in for an exam and describe your symptoms. The doc may have > something to offer, or may not, but could rule out any serious > issue. A good gyn could at least offer something for comfort. > > > > > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > > label it? endometriosis? I have regular periods & no cramping. I've > > never had any other " female " problems. > > > Endometriosis can cause some peculiar sensations, but usually > cramping, irregular periods, PMS, etc are part of the picture. > > -- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 4, 2006 Report Share Posted October 4, 2006 I'm not a female. But when I do a round, towards the end of the round my symptoms begin to appear around my inner thighs and genitals. I do get burning as well. Sauna is good for this. It may be yeast. Another thing that I've found that is good for my symptoms is ozone. I got a body bag and an ozone machine with a hook up for a hose that can be inserted in the body bag. I spend the last eight hours or so of my round sleeping in the bag. It may be killing off a fungus. I take no drugs or supplements for fungus. I have no experience or knowledge about this though and would appreciate any feedback of thoughts on this. Does ozone kill fungus? Women - burning sensation or rawness In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for fear of what they will find. It will take me about 4 more months to get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance payments & scheduling of appts.. Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor label it? endometriosis? I have regular periods & no cramping. I've never had any other " female " problems. Thanks, Cheryl Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 5, 2006 Report Share Posted October 5, 2006 Yeast for many of us. Not the full blown yeast infection that is cc clinically treated but a more annoying chronic things. Antifungals work great...most people with mercury have problems with yeast. Mercury kills off many good things in the body and this allows yeast to overgrow. This problem gets worse when you begin to move metals with chelation. For us we have found that taking Grapefruit seed extract as a yeast protocol, keeps it down. I have always had to battle yeast since I don't remember when. Looking back on it, it would be all the fillings I had. Diflucan is great but expensive. So I went with natural GSE and it works great. I am on a maintenance dose, that I increase when chelating or when I get those first symptoms that yeast is getting worse. Others follow a diet, as yeast feeds on starches. A book called The Yeast Connection is great for info a controlling/battling yeast. > > I'm not a female. But when I do a round, towards the end of the round my symptoms begin to appear around my inner thighs and genitals. I do get burning as well. Sauna is good for this. It may be yeast. Another thing that I've found that is good for my symptoms is ozone. I got a body bag and an ozone machine with a hook up for a hose that can be inserted in the body bag. I spend the last eight hours or so of my round sleeping in the bag. It may be killing off a fungus. I take no drugs or supplements for fungus. I have no experience or knowledge about this though and would appreciate any feedback of thoughts on this. Does ozone kill fungus? > Women - burning sensation or rawness > > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > fear of what they will find. It will take me about 4 more months to > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > payments & scheduling of appts.. > > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > label it? endometriosis? I have regular periods & no cramping. I've > never had any other " female " problems. > > Thanks, Cheryl > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 5, 2006 Report Share Posted October 5, 2006 Yeast for many of us. Not the full blown yeast infection that is cc clinically treated but a more annoying chronic things. Antifungals work great...most people with mercury have problems with yeast. Mercury kills off many good things in the body and this allows yeast to overgrow. This problem gets worse when you begin to move metals with chelation. For us we have found that taking Grapefruit seed extract as a yeast protocol, keeps it down. I have always had to battle yeast since I don't remember when. Looking back on it, it would be all the fillings I had. Diflucan is great but expensive. So I went with natural GSE and it works great. I am on a maintenance dose, that I increase when chelating or when I get those first symptoms that yeast is getting worse. Others follow a diet, as yeast feeds on starches. A book called The Yeast Connection is great for info a controlling/battling yeast. > > I'm not a female. But when I do a round, towards the end of the round my symptoms begin to appear around my inner thighs and genitals. I do get burning as well. Sauna is good for this. It may be yeast. Another thing that I've found that is good for my symptoms is ozone. I got a body bag and an ozone machine with a hook up for a hose that can be inserted in the body bag. I spend the last eight hours or so of my round sleeping in the bag. It may be killing off a fungus. I take no drugs or supplements for fungus. I have no experience or knowledge about this though and would appreciate any feedback of thoughts on this. Does ozone kill fungus? > Women - burning sensation or rawness > > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > fear of what they will find. It will take me about 4 more months to > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > payments & scheduling of appts.. > > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > label it? endometriosis? I have regular periods & no cramping. I've > never had any other " female " problems. > > Thanks, Cheryl > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 5, 2006 Report Share Posted October 5, 2006 Yeast for many of us. Not the full blown yeast infection that is cc clinically treated but a more annoying chronic things. Antifungals work great...most people with mercury have problems with yeast. Mercury kills off many good things in the body and this allows yeast to overgrow. This problem gets worse when you begin to move metals with chelation. For us we have found that taking Grapefruit seed extract as a yeast protocol, keeps it down. I have always had to battle yeast since I don't remember when. Looking back on it, it would be all the fillings I had. Diflucan is great but expensive. So I went with natural GSE and it works great. I am on a maintenance dose, that I increase when chelating or when I get those first symptoms that yeast is getting worse. Others follow a diet, as yeast feeds on starches. A book called The Yeast Connection is great for info a controlling/battling yeast. > > I'm not a female. But when I do a round, towards the end of the round my symptoms begin to appear around my inner thighs and genitals. I do get burning as well. Sauna is good for this. It may be yeast. Another thing that I've found that is good for my symptoms is ozone. I got a body bag and an ozone machine with a hook up for a hose that can be inserted in the body bag. I spend the last eight hours or so of my round sleeping in the bag. It may be killing off a fungus. I take no drugs or supplements for fungus. I have no experience or knowledge about this though and would appreciate any feedback of thoughts on this. Does ozone kill fungus? > Women - burning sensation or rawness > > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > fear of what they will find. It will take me about 4 more months to > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > payments & scheduling of appts.. > > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > label it? endometriosis? I have regular periods & no cramping. I've > never had any other " female " problems. > > Thanks, Cheryl > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2006 Report Share Posted October 6, 2006 I remember reading this as a symptom in Andy's book also, and highlighted it, because I have/had it too. So it certainly was a symptom for me before amalgam removal and some chelation, but now that you bring it up, it is either gone or better, because I haven't noticed it lately or thought about it until you brought it up. So it may be something that gets better for you after amalgam removal and chelation. And to be fair and honest about this, I did have a D & C in May, and I honestly don't remember if it was already better before that or not. I kind of think it was, but I can't say for sure. Also, I agree with and , to go in for a checkup with an GYN. Not that they will understand the mercury thing, but they can rule out any other possible causes and help you if it is something else. I always go in every year because it's better to catch things early, and it's a relief when things come back normal. Jackie T. Re: Women - burning sensation or rawness It's an internal - lower abdomen area sensation. I just read in Hulda 's book that burning sensations are usually mercury! It could also be lyme. Lyme & mercury symptoms are so similar. Thanks for your help, ladies. I'm trying to get an appt with my gyn. -- In frequent-dose-chelation , " " wrote: > > > > > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > > fear of what they will find. It will take me about 4 more months to > > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > > payments & scheduling of appts.. > > I am not sure if you are describing external burning/rawness (in the > genital area), or an internal feeling (in the low abdomen). If > it's an internal feeling, endometriosis is a possibility - it can > cause a lot of weird sensations. If external, there could be some > type of infection present. Could also be dryness - how is your > estrogen level? Have you tried anything like a baking soda bath > or epsom salt bath? That might be soothing. If dryness is an > issue, treating low hormone levels would help, and using lubricant > until you get treated. > > If you haven't had a gyn exam for awhile, it's a good idea to > go in for an exam and describe your symptoms. The doc may have > something to offer, or may not, but could rule out any serious > issue. A good gyn could at least offer something for comfort. > > > > > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > > label it? endometriosis? I have regular periods & no cramping. I've > > never had any other " female " problems. > > > Endometriosis can cause some peculiar sensations, but usually > cramping, irregular periods, PMS, etc are part of the picture. > > -- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2006 Report Share Posted October 6, 2006 I remember reading this as a symptom in Andy's book also, and highlighted it, because I have/had it too. So it certainly was a symptom for me before amalgam removal and some chelation, but now that you bring it up, it is either gone or better, because I haven't noticed it lately or thought about it until you brought it up. So it may be something that gets better for you after amalgam removal and chelation. And to be fair and honest about this, I did have a D & C in May, and I honestly don't remember if it was already better before that or not. I kind of think it was, but I can't say for sure. Also, I agree with and , to go in for a checkup with an GYN. Not that they will understand the mercury thing, but they can rule out any other possible causes and help you if it is something else. I always go in every year because it's better to catch things early, and it's a relief when things come back normal. Jackie T. Re: Women - burning sensation or rawness It's an internal - lower abdomen area sensation. I just read in Hulda 's book that burning sensations are usually mercury! It could also be lyme. Lyme & mercury symptoms are so similar. Thanks for your help, ladies. I'm trying to get an appt with my gyn. -- In frequent-dose-chelation , " " wrote: > > > > > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > > fear of what they will find. It will take me about 4 more months to > > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > > payments & scheduling of appts.. > > I am not sure if you are describing external burning/rawness (in the > genital area), or an internal feeling (in the low abdomen). If > it's an internal feeling, endometriosis is a possibility - it can > cause a lot of weird sensations. If external, there could be some > type of infection present. Could also be dryness - how is your > estrogen level? Have you tried anything like a baking soda bath > or epsom salt bath? That might be soothing. If dryness is an > issue, treating low hormone levels would help, and using lubricant > until you get treated. > > If you haven't had a gyn exam for awhile, it's a good idea to > go in for an exam and describe your symptoms. The doc may have > something to offer, or may not, but could rule out any serious > issue. A good gyn could at least offer something for comfort. > > > > > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > > label it? endometriosis? I have regular periods & no cramping. I've > > never had any other " female " problems. > > > Endometriosis can cause some peculiar sensations, but usually > cramping, irregular periods, PMS, etc are part of the picture. > > -- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 6, 2006 Report Share Posted October 6, 2006 I remember reading this as a symptom in Andy's book also, and highlighted it, because I have/had it too. So it certainly was a symptom for me before amalgam removal and some chelation, but now that you bring it up, it is either gone or better, because I haven't noticed it lately or thought about it until you brought it up. So it may be something that gets better for you after amalgam removal and chelation. And to be fair and honest about this, I did have a D & C in May, and I honestly don't remember if it was already better before that or not. I kind of think it was, but I can't say for sure. Also, I agree with and , to go in for a checkup with an GYN. Not that they will understand the mercury thing, but they can rule out any other possible causes and help you if it is something else. I always go in every year because it's better to catch things early, and it's a relief when things come back normal. Jackie T. Re: Women - burning sensation or rawness It's an internal - lower abdomen area sensation. I just read in Hulda 's book that burning sensations are usually mercury! It could also be lyme. Lyme & mercury symptoms are so similar. Thanks for your help, ladies. I'm trying to get an appt with my gyn. -- In frequent-dose-chelation , " " wrote: > > > > > > In Andy's book he mentions that some women experience a burning or a > > feeling of rawness in the female organs. I have had this sensation > > for several months. I have actually been afraid to go to an OB for > > fear of what they will find. It will take me about 4 more months to > > get all the amalgams out & to being chelating due to insurance > > payments & scheduling of appts.. > > I am not sure if you are describing external burning/rawness (in the > genital area), or an internal feeling (in the low abdomen). If > it's an internal feeling, endometriosis is a possibility - it can > cause a lot of weird sensations. If external, there could be some > type of infection present. Could also be dryness - how is your > estrogen level? Have you tried anything like a baking soda bath > or epsom salt bath? That might be soothing. If dryness is an > issue, treating low hormone levels would help, and using lubricant > until you get treated. > > If you haven't had a gyn exam for awhile, it's a good idea to > go in for an exam and describe your symptoms. The doc may have > something to offer, or may not, but could rule out any serious > issue. A good gyn could at least offer something for comfort. > > > > > Any ideas on what is causing this sensation? And what will a doctor > > label it? endometriosis? I have regular periods & no cramping. I've > > never had any other " female " problems. > > > Endometriosis can cause some peculiar sensations, but usually > cramping, irregular periods, PMS, etc are part of the picture. > > -- > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 7, 2006 Report Share Posted October 7, 2006 Now that you mention it, that is interesting that I haven't had that chafing sensation since I had my fillings removed either. > > I remember reading this as a symptom in Andy's book also, and highlighted it, because I have/had it too. So it certainly was a symptom for me before amalgam removal and some chelation, but now that you bring it up, it is either gone or better, because I haven't noticed it lately or thought about it until you brought it up. So it may be something that gets better for you after amalgam removal and chelation. And to be fair and honest about this, I did have a D & C in May, and I honestly don't remember if it was already better before that or not. I kind of think it was, but I can't say for sure. > > Also, I agree with and , to go in for a checkup with an GYN. Not that they will understand the mercury thing, but they can rule out any other possible causes and help you if it is something else. I always go in every year because it's better to catch things early, and it's a relief when things come back normal. > > Jackie T. > > > Re: Women - burning sensation or rawness > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 7, 2006 Report Share Posted October 7, 2006 Now that you mention it, that is interesting that I haven't had that chafing sensation since I had my fillings removed either. > > I remember reading this as a symptom in Andy's book also, and highlighted it, because I have/had it too. So it certainly was a symptom for me before amalgam removal and some chelation, but now that you bring it up, it is either gone or better, because I haven't noticed it lately or thought about it until you brought it up. So it may be something that gets better for you after amalgam removal and chelation. And to be fair and honest about this, I did have a D & C in May, and I honestly don't remember if it was already better before that or not. I kind of think it was, but I can't say for sure. > > Also, I agree with and , to go in for a checkup with an GYN. Not that they will understand the mercury thing, but they can rule out any other possible causes and help you if it is something else. I always go in every year because it's better to catch things early, and it's a relief when things come back normal. > > Jackie T. > > > Re: Women - burning sensation or rawness > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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