Guest guest Posted October 17, 2006 Report Share Posted October 17, 2006 Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! I know...that doesn't help.... Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of Environmental Medicine. However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming from....he works on contingency. ~Inga Anyway, that has been my experience. > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > prove. > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > this. > > Thanks, > Val > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 17, 2006 Report Share Posted October 17, 2006 Who is this person? Re: Work issues> Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! I know...that doesn't help.... Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of Environmental Medicine. However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming from....he works on contingency. ~Inga Anyway, that has been my experience. > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > prove. > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > this. > > Thanks, > Val > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 Re: Work issues> > > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > Environmental Medicine. > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > from....he works on contingency. > > ~Inga > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > prove. > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > this. > > > > Thanks, > > Val Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 Re: Work issues> > > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > Environmental Medicine. > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > from....he works on contingency. > > ~Inga > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > prove. > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > this. > > > > Thanks, > > Val Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 Re: Work issues> > > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > Environmental Medicine. > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > from....he works on contingency. > > ~Inga > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > prove. > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > this. > > > > Thanks, > > Val Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 Walkup Walkup LAw....you shoild be able to find him with a search ~Inga > Who is this person? > Re: Work issues> > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I > know > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are > only > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and > diagnosis > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > Environmental Medicine. > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > from....he works on contingency. > > ~Inga > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > prove. > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > this. > > > > Thanks, > > Val > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 Walkup Walkup LAw....you shoild be able to find him with a search ~Inga > Who is this person? > Re: Work issues> > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I > know > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are > only > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and > diagnosis > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > Environmental Medicine. > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > from....he works on contingency. > > ~Inga > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > prove. > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > this. > > > > Thanks, > > Val > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 Walkup Walkup LAw....you shoild be able to find him with a search ~Inga > Who is this person? > Re: Work issues> > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I > know > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are > only > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and > diagnosis > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > Environmental Medicine. > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > from....he works on contingency. > > ~Inga > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > prove. > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > this. > > > > Thanks, > > Val > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 Lynn, I took it that way at first too, but after thinking about it, I think they meant they would like to know who the person is that I am referring to that does the legal assistance. ;-) If not......oh well......we try....and I try to give the benefit of the doubt as well! Inga > > > > Who is this person? > > Which person are you referring to, Inga or Val? Inga has suffered with > mercury toxicity and is a long-time member of this group. She has > posted > extensively on this list, and you could check her posts in the > archives if > you want to know more about her. > > Your question strikes me as kind of rude. Like, who are you? > > Lynn > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 Lynn, I took it that way at first too, but after thinking about it, I think they meant they would like to know who the person is that I am referring to that does the legal assistance. ;-) If not......oh well......we try....and I try to give the benefit of the doubt as well! Inga > > > > Who is this person? > > Which person are you referring to, Inga or Val? Inga has suffered with > mercury toxicity and is a long-time member of this group. She has > posted > extensively on this list, and you could check her posts in the > archives if > you want to know more about her. > > Your question strikes me as kind of rude. Like, who are you? > > Lynn > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 Lynn, I took it that way at first too, but after thinking about it, I think they meant they would like to know who the person is that I am referring to that does the legal assistance. ;-) If not......oh well......we try....and I try to give the benefit of the doubt as well! Inga > > > > Who is this person? > > Which person are you referring to, Inga or Val? Inga has suffered with > mercury toxicity and is a long-time member of this group. She has > posted > extensively on this list, and you could check her posts in the > archives if > you want to know more about her. > > Your question strikes me as kind of rude. Like, who are you? > > Lynn > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 > Lynn, I took it that way at first too, but after thinking about it, I > think they meant they would like to know who the person is that I am > referring to that does the legal assistance. > ;-) > > If not......oh well......we try....and I try to give the benefit of the > doubt as well! > Inga Inga, when I read your prior reply, I realized I had misinterpreted his question. I hadn't reread your post, so I forgot the context for his question. So my apologies to the person who asked who the person was. Lynn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 I meant who was the attorney? I don't understand what I said that was rude. I may be rude. But you would need to be specific so that I can understand what I said that was rude. Re: Work issues> > > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > Environmental Medicine. > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > from....he works on contingency. > > ~Inga > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > prove. > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > this. > > > > Thanks, > > Val Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 I meant who was the attorney? I don't understand what I said that was rude. I may be rude. But you would need to be specific so that I can understand what I said that was rude. Re: Work issues> > > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > Environmental Medicine. > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > from....he works on contingency. > > ~Inga > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > prove. > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > this. > > > > Thanks, > > Val Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 I meant who was the attorney? I don't understand what I said that was rude. I may be rude. But you would need to be specific so that I can understand what I said that was rude. Re: Work issues> > > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > Environmental Medicine. > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > from....he works on contingency. > > ~Inga > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > prove. > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > this. > > > > Thanks, > > Val Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 18, 2006 Report Share Posted October 18, 2006 Lynn misunderstood. She reread my post later on and saw how she had misconstrued your question and posted an apoology. You didn't see that? Anyway, she did...you said nothing wrong. :-) :-) :-) Inga > I meant who was the attorney? I don't understand what I said that was > rude. I may be rude. But you would need to be specific so that I can > understand what I said that was rude. > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 19, 2006 Report Share Posted October 19, 2006 Straitguy, I hope by now you have read my prior post with the apology to you in it. I didn't reread Inga's post and failed to comprehend that you were asking about the attorney. I jumped the gun in my response. I'm sorry for my offense. Lynn Re: Work issues> > > > > > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know > > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only > > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis > > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > > Environmental Medicine. > > > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > > from....he works on contingency. > > > > ~Inga > > > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > > prove. > > > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > > this. > > > > > > Thanks, > > > Val > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 19, 2006 Report Share Posted October 19, 2006 Straitguy, I hope by now you have read my prior post with the apology to you in it. I didn't reread Inga's post and failed to comprehend that you were asking about the attorney. I jumped the gun in my response. I'm sorry for my offense. Lynn Re: Work issues> > > > > > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know > > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only > > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis > > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > > Environmental Medicine. > > > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > > from....he works on contingency. > > > > ~Inga > > > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > > prove. > > > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > > this. > > > > > > Thanks, > > > Val > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 19, 2006 Report Share Posted October 19, 2006 Straitguy, I hope by now you have read my prior post with the apology to you in it. I didn't reread Inga's post and failed to comprehend that you were asking about the attorney. I jumped the gun in my response. I'm sorry for my offense. Lynn Re: Work issues> > > > > > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know > > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only > > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis > > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > > Environmental Medicine. > > > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > > from....he works on contingency. > > > > ~Inga > > > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > > prove. > > > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > > this. > > > > > > Thanks, > > > Val > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 19, 2006 Report Share Posted October 19, 2006 Forget about it. I know you just misunderstood. I wasn't clear anyway. Re: Work issues> > > > > > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know > > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only > > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis > > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > > Environmental Medicine. > > > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > > from....he works on contingency. > > > > ~Inga > > > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > > prove. > > > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > > this. > > > > > > Thanks, > > > Val > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 19, 2006 Report Share Posted October 19, 2006 Forget about it. I know you just misunderstood. I wasn't clear anyway. Re: Work issues> > > > > > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know > > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only > > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis > > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > > Environmental Medicine. > > > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > > from....he works on contingency. > > > > ~Inga > > > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > > prove. > > > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > > this. > > > > > > Thanks, > > > Val > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 19, 2006 Report Share Posted October 19, 2006 Forget about it. I know you just misunderstood. I wasn't clear anyway. Re: Work issues> > > > > > > Consider yourself lucky that you have been able to work! > > > > I know...that doesn't help.... > > > > Well, I have found that people are fairly receptive to the terms > > " Environmental Illness " and " Multiple Chemical Sensitivities " , but say > > the word mercury and they often think you have totally lost it, are a > > quack and a subversive to boot, LOL (not really that funny...) > > However, if you can come up with the money to prove it, with > > Environmental Illness and MCS it is possible to get disability...I know > > of an attorney that specializes in just that. Apparently there are only > > a limited number of medical places you can go whose tests and diagnosis > > is readily accepted in the courts...it is the American Academy of > > Environmental Medicine. > > > > However, he too, is not too receptive to chelating for mercury, (go > > figure) but he is sick himself. But no matter, you can talk about > > almost all the symptoms invovled and he will get where you are coming > > from....he works on contingency. > > > > ~Inga > > > > Anyway, that has been my experience. > > > > > > > > > > > > Well, it happened today. My boss called me in for a meeting > > > because she's " concerned " that I seem so " detached " . She said I > > > should be more " engaged " blah blah blah... She's going to start > > > checking my work every Friday now. She sounds like she's making a > > > case to fire me. I've been down this road before - > > > > > > I immediately sought support from my mentor at work who knows I'm > > > having health problems. She also knows I had alot of lab work done > > > recently (sounds official) and believe it or not, she's friends with > > > a woman who was misdiagnosed with MS and found out it was mercury > > > poisoning instead! She had all her amalgams removed and did " some > > > diet/treatment " and is now " fine " . How coincidental is that? > > > > > > I have a meeting scheduled with a EAP agency to discuss my > > > situation on Thursday. I guess what I'm saying is - I WANT TO TAKE > > > TIME OFF TO FIGURE OUT MY HEALTH SITUATION. Has anyone ever taken > > > a leave of absense for Mercury issues? Can I call it something > > > else? It very well may be Copper toxicity - that I may be able to > > > prove. > > > > > > I'm rambling but just wondering if anyone had any experience with > > > this. > > > > > > Thanks, > > > Val > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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