Guest guest Posted January 10, 2006 Report Share Posted January 10, 2006 Hello all, just thought I'd share a case I'm excited about: 84 yo male presents recently with cc of itching. Labs reveal decreased KID function. After one month of super EFA, UNDAs 2, 48, 258, only 2 COP's, and drinking WATER his sypmtoms are markedly improved and he reports an improved sense of well-being (and his wife says hes less grouchy). Also, BUN went from 41 to 32, and Creatinine from 2.6 to 2.1. Cool, huh? , NDHealing Heart Natural Health Center, LLP362 NE Clay Ave.Bend, OR 97701(541) 330-0334 From: Terry Cookson <tlcookson2002@...>Reply- To: Subject: RE: Q: Lymphadenitis and castor oil?Date: Tue, 10 Jan 2006 10:47:34 -0800 (PST) Leni, Have you considered Hp Hepar sulph to bring it to a head and Hp Silica (the homeopathic knife) to expel the toxins once it comes to a head? The intensity of the pain makes Hep sulph sound very appropriate. Forgive me if you've already heard this advice. Terry Lee Cookson, ND, LAc cancer and chronic dz Augusa, METeri Jaklin <jaklin@...> wrote: Hi Leni,It looks like you have been getting some good advice, not knowing more abouther, I would probably do something like 2, 48, 710 with the COP and thinkabout why her body is eliminating in the way it is. What is the state of herLV & KI as emunctories. As far as lymph drainage goes, Galium is very helpful, and you can also getthe homeopathic preparation Galium-Heel. You may want to try a botanicalwith something like Galium, Taraxacum and Arctium.Just a couple of ideasTeri Jaklin NDWaterdown, ON-----Original Message-----From: [mailto: ] OnBehalf Of Sent: January 8, 2006 7:28 PM Subject: Q: Lymphadenitis and castor oil?Dear Unda practitioners,I spoke with a client yesterday who found a lump in lymph glands in groin over holidays which grew to be extremely painful and growing; she has now been diagnosed with "adenitis" which I assume is lymphadenitis. Doc believes it is cat scratch fever due to she and her children caring for abandoned kittens with an animal shelter. However, a Diagnos-Techs G.I. panel I did for her several months ago already showed presence of toxoplasmosis antibodies. She has a swollen lump "the size and color of a large tomato" on her underpants line. Extremely painful to touch can't wear clothes.Question: with lump starting to come to a head (almost like a boil), would you now start using castor oil? My inclination is yes, yet I question whether to move the lymph around a wound that is so toxic, would it help toxic lymph to travel to other areas? [ Since I have had clients use castor oil on and around cancerous tumors to beneficial end, my thought is that this would just be beneficial.] She could not even put castor oil right on this wound due to searing pain, but could massage castor oil around it, as well as abdominally, etc.I would also suggest epsom salts baths to assist swollen lymph node coming to a head; but again want to check my thinking.In terms of drainage, should I be looking at 2, 18, 20, 258 or utilize 37 or 710 due to "closed space" for infection? Chelidonium plex?She just called me now after 2 or 3 weeks of antibiotics which have not resolved issue. Doc is wanting to pierce and drain. She fears that because it is so painful.She had just finished two to 3 months of basic drainage and healthy living programs, (though did not do COP) and after years of profound fatigue and needing to rest every two hours, she felt energized and up and about for long stretches. Was quite hopeful. Feels "set back now".Any advice greatly appreciated particularly re "moving lymph" at this time. Clinical Nutritionist, 925-838-8688, Los Gatos/San Ramon, CA-- No virus found in this outgoing message.Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.Version: 7.1.371 / Virus Database: 267.14.15/223 - Release Date: 1/6/2006 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 9, 2007 Report Share Posted April 9, 2007 I just wanted to write to say to anyone struggling with the idea on whether to band or not...do it. Our son has been wearing his STARband for a little over 2 months...he started with he was 7 months old. We saw our pediatrician over the weekend and he commented on how different our son looked and how great he thinks his head is shaping. He also confessed that he is not always a big advocate for banding, but in our case, he thinks it was the right decision. Additionally, over the Easter holiday, we had taken our son's helmet off to show our relatives his progress and they were also amazed by how much better his head looked and commented on how if even if we stopped today, no one would ever notice an issue. I am soooo happy we decided to go with this therapy. We REALLY struggled with whether we should do it or just let nature take it's course. We will really never know if it was band or just natural development, but I am glad we did not take the gamble. Additionally, our son adjusted very quickly to wearing / sleeping in the helmet and he seems to almost miss it when he is not wearing it. So, for anyone on the fence about doing this...go for it. It is such a short period in your baby's life and I really do think the results speak for themselves. Kendra 9 months - Severe Brachycephaly STARband 2 months Hopeful Graduate - June 2007 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 9, 2007 Report Share Posted April 9, 2007 That is great!! Isn't wonderful to hear how others notice the correction. I hope you will share some before and after photos.. Angie and Jenna Positive Feedback I just wanted to write to say to anyone struggling with the idea on whether to band or not...do it. Our son has been wearing his STARband for a little over 2 months...he started with he was 7 months old. We saw our pediatrician over the weekend and he commented on how different our son looked and how great he thinks his head is shaping. He also confessed that he is not always a big advocate for banding, but in our case, he thinks it was the right decision. Additionally, over the Easter holiday, we had taken our son's helmet off to show our relatives his progress and they were also amazed by how much better his head looked and commented on how if even if we stopped today, no one would ever notice an issue. I am soooo happy we decided to go with this therapy. We REALLY struggled with whether we should do it or just let nature take it's course. We will really never know if it was band or just natural development, but I am glad we did not take the gamble. Additionally, our son adjusted very quickly to wearing / sleeping in the helmet and he seems to almost miss it when he is not wearing it. So, for anyone on the fence about doing this...go for it. It is such a short period in your baby's life and I really do think the results speak for themselves. Kendra 9 months - Severe Brachycephaly STARband 2 months Hopeful Graduate - June 2007 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 6, 2011 Report Share Posted April 6, 2011 hi susanne- i know what you mean by feeling like you've lost your livelyhood at 32....i'm the same age. due to mcs, i've had to quit my career as a hairdresser as i am so allergic to any products....hairspray and haircolor being the worst. I am however 6 months post explant and doing so much better then i was. i'm figuring out my options of reinventing myself. here's something positive...in this day in age, even though you might not be near a surgeon that is willing to help you thru this and accept that your implants are killing you....we do have this intimate group of women who we can lean on for support and get lots of valuable information from. it takes 'it's a small world' to a whole other level. so the fact that you're in this group is super positive. Even thou my ps said i was sick from something else, NOT my implants, i went with him anyway as i was desperate to have them out....and as i got worse after explant and found out he left me with contaminated capsule, i am telling you, i am still better off than when i had my implants in. being chronically ill can make anyone feel like they've lost their livlihood...but it does get better.....regardless. i'm even able to take yoga 3-5x a week! and i had to be pushed in a wheelchair in oct/nov of last year because my muscles wouldn't hold me up for more than 100 ft. Since you're a nurse, you know that if you treat your body right, it will heal..and i think if we start counting our blessings it helps even more. it is such a wake up call when something like this happens in our lives. keep up the good fight girlie, you WILL get better. positive thoughts your way~ Bev----- question Date: Friday, April 1, 2011, 4:45 PM Hi, I just wondered whether any good surgeon can do explant/capsulectomy surgery? Does it have to be a plastic surgeon?Thanks,Anne ____________________________________________________________Grouponâ„¢ Official Site1 ridiculously huge coupon a day. Get 50-90% off your city's best!Groupon.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 Hi Bev, I know what you mean about the chemicals in most hair salons. I can't spend any time there. I now go to a barber shop. Many other women do too. They spritz on water, give me a trim, and I leave feeling fine. Years ago, when my kids were young, I went to a woman who worked out of her home with just a few steady clients. All the nursing moms and moms of preschool aged kids loved going to her as she had Barney or Reading Rainbow on the VCR as we had our haircuts. I'd still be using her services, but she moved. I hope you eventually find a way to work and also stay well. Hugs, M. > > hi susanne- i know what you mean by feeling like you've lost your livelyhood at 32....i'm the same age. due to mcs, i've had to quit my career as a hairdresser as i am so allergic to any products....hairspray and haircolor being the worst. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 As far as sensitivities, I used to tan very easily and never burn now I burn right away even with sunscreen AFTER THESE IMPLANTS OF COURSE. Oh, and my hair is so brittle now I wouldn't be able to have it hightlighted if I wanted to, I wouldn't have any left. I have a weird receeding hairline also now. I wish you guys could see the difference in how I look compared to just a few yrs ago. Anyone else's looks change drastically in just a few years? T From: t-jay130@...Date: Thu, 7 Apr 2011 01:53:16 +0000Subject: Re: Positive Feedback Hi Bev,I know what you mean about the chemicals in most hair salons. I can't spend any time there. I now go to a barber shop. Many other women do too. They spritz on water, give me a trim, and I leave feeling fine.Years ago, when my kids were young, I went to a woman who worked out of her home with just a few steady clients. All the nursing moms and moms of preschool aged kids loved going to her as she had Barney or Reading Rainbow on the VCR as we had our haircuts. I'd still be using her services, but she moved.I hope you eventually find a way to work and also stay well.Hugs, M.>> hi susanne- i know what you mean by feeling like you've lost your livelyhood at 32....i'm the same age. due to mcs, i've had to quit my career as a hairdresser as i am so allergic to any products....hairspray and haircolor being the worst. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 Hi , Yes I know the feeling of your looks drastically changing,for me it started with my skin.I am naturally dark and my skin began turning white in different spots down my arms,up my chest into my neck and then finally my face.The swelling in my hands and face has completly changed my appearance.I have also lost a quite of bit of my hair.I was explanted 3 weeks ago and am believing God for a full recovery.I haven't been able to wash my own feet in years,I just couldn't bend down to do it.My husband became my nurse.But,I went into the tub and began washing and I was able to completly wash my feet.I Got out of the tub and ran around the house like I had won the lottery.You would have to understand my condition to understand my Great Joy!Healing is coming and it will come to you also.Patience is a great virtue for us ladies and in the end we will prevail.Blessings,Kass > > > > hi susanne- i know what you mean by feeling like you've lost your livelyhood at 32....i'm the same age. due to mcs, i've had to quit my career as a hairdresser as i am so allergic to any products....hairspray and haircolor being the worst. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 7, 2011 Report Share Posted April 7, 2011 Hi Kass, I believe that you will find healing and joy again, as you trust God. He knows your heart and your desire to be well. I was desperate to be well again, and cried out to God many times during my years of illness. My whole healing journey was a journey of faith and deepened relationship with God...it was the most amazing time of my life. I saw God working in ways I didn't understand previously, but as my faith grew, so did my amazement at God's compassion on me. I wanted to mention that your skin spots are familiar...I had some of them too, and to this day those spots refuse to tan at all. When I go out in the sun, they remain totally white. I believe that this is a sign of adrenal or metabolic dysfunction. (Thyroid and/or adrenal glands.) Just keep this in mind as you seek healing. The better you take care of and support your thyroid and adrenal glands during your recovery, the better you will feel. That was my experience. I wish you healing! Hugs, Patty > > > > > > hi susanne- i know what you mean by feeling like you've lost your livelyhood at 32....i'm the same age. due to mcs, i've had to quit my career as a hairdresser as i am so allergic to any products....hairspray and haircolor being the worst. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 8, 2011 Report Share Posted April 8, 2011 Thanks Patty,Trusting God has been the only thing that has gotten me through all these years of misunderstandings.He is amazing and I am thankful he has led me to amazing women of faith,to help me trough this trying season in my life.On the issues of my tyroids/adrenals is there anything I can do naturally like supplements or herbs to help treat this issue?Thanks,Kass > > > > > > > > hi susanne- i know what you mean by feeling like you've lost your livelyhood at 32....i'm the same age. due to mcs, i've had to quit my career as a hairdresser as i am so allergic to any products....hairspray and haircolor being the worst. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 9, 2011 Report Share Posted April 9, 2011 Kass-faith has got me thru so much too. This site is also a Godsend for me as well. I have tackled my adrenals (they were in the red zone of being extremely stressed while my implants were in, then went to the other extreme of red zone being pooped out when I got them out) with supplements. My dr uses Standard Process a lot so I've been on drenamin, adrenal dessicated and drenatrophin...but you have to know where ur body's at and wht it needs. She has a urine test as well as muscle testing. And my thyroid is being supported by thytrophin by the same co...there's also a cream I just remembered I used that I'd rub over my adrenals when they were really stressed. That worked well..it was called Adrena-calm I think...its all such a process so don't give up. It all takes time. Its taken me 8 months and its still a dedication and committment to supplements, but it is working....hugs ~bev Sent via BlackBerry by AT & T Re: Positive Feedback Thanks Patty,Trusting God has been the only thing that has gotten me through all these years of misunderstandings.He is amazing and I am thankful he has led me to amazing women of faith,to help me trough this trying season in my life.On the issues of my tyroids/adrenals is there anything I can do naturally like supplements or herbs to help treat this issue?Thanks,Kass > > > > > > > > hi susanne- i know what you mean by feeling like you've lost your livelyhood at 32....i'm the same age. due to mcs, i've had to quit my career as a hairdresser as i am so allergic to any products....hairspray and haircolor being the worst. > > > > > > ------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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