Guest guest Posted June 29, 2009 Report Share Posted June 29, 2009 tpowell1977@... ________________________________ From: April <nanny04@...> spinal problems Sent: Sunday, June 28, 2009 10:27:46 PM Subject: Re: For Now, I cant find your email address. lol Hello all I know I rarely post on here, but I do read the posts. I'm needing some help with a new problem that has entered my family. It seems that my 16 year old daughter has a tumor growing from her spinal cord into her lung and on her aorta. This is called a Schwannoma. She will be scheduled for surgery in about 2 weeks. The doctor has informed us that she will very probably come out of surgery paralyzed from the chest down. I'm desparately trying to find a support group for her as a teen and I'm not having much luck. If any of you knows of one, please let me know. This is going to be a difficult things for her as she is the top track runner on the girl's team at her high school. Thank you all for your support. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2010 Report Share Posted June 3, 2010 Hi , Hair falling out is definitely a sign that something is up and alot of women with implants have experienced this. There used to be a website that even talked about hair loss and implants, but the link is no longer working so I took it down. But definitely it is associated. Some women have unfortunately not experienced their hair coming back easily even after explant. The reasons for hair loss can be varied....it can be a vitamin deficiency, hormonal issues, a mineral issue, or a combination. So, to fix the problem, you have to know the cause and that is not easily figured out. Many women with implants have thyroid issues, so you might want to start looking there. Have you had any testing done? Even if you have, the doctor may tell you that you are falling into the " normal " ranges, but the problem with that is that it may not be " normal " for you. I've seen this happening when women start to go into hypothyroidism and their TSH numbers are changing, but the doctor sees the numbers as being normal. It's a very poorly treated condition by most MD's. Usually an endocrinologist is needed and they still sometimes are too conservative. You can use supplements at home for treating hair loss, such as Biotin, essential oils, and the herb horsetail, which is high in natural silica. Try also using natural shampoos, rather than ones filled with sodium laurel sulfate, and other damaging chemicals. I hope this helps! I am not sure if your hair loss will stop, but my guess is that the implants have contributed to the dysfunction in your body, based on the frequency with which we have seen this complaint. I can say with confidence they haven't helped in the least! Patty > > Hi I am going to have my implants removed July 6. I have alot of symptoms but one that bothers me the most mentally is my hair falling out from all over. I have new growth so I don't have any bald spots yet. I was wondering if any of you had this? If so did it get better once you were explanted? Did it take very long to get better? Or did yours continue to fall out? Thankyou for everything. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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