ulcers

[Guest guest]

Yes Terri... cayenne can heal ulcers... that is why I really don't think it's ulcers as much as takes cayenne.... I really think he has his stomach in knots what with the company closing and him losing his job, the stress alone there... then financial, then his pet... sheesh... all that stress????

Good stuff you posted Terri.

SuziTerriLynne <terri_lynne@...> wrote:

Hi ,

I am worried about you. I remember something that Suzi posted some time ago by Dr. on using cayenne to heal ulcers. A story about a guy who wouldn't take cayenne for his ulcer because it sounds so ridiculous, and how one night, he felt so horrible, he decided to take a bunch of it so that it would just kill him, and he would be done with it. When he woke in the morning, it was the first good night's sleep he had had in a very long time. Maybe someone can find that and post it.

Suzi

What is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered.

www.onegrp.com/?mamanott organic cosmetics

http://suziesgoats.wholefoodfarmacy.com/

for Good Click here to donate to the Hurricane Katrina relief effort.

[Guest guest]

When I started adding cabbage leaves to the morning juice

concotion my mother's ulcers felt soothed and relieved. Awesome if

you've got a juicer and don't forget celery is a sedative, so a

cabbage and celery juice might do the trick for you.

, while you're doing the nervines I'ld think about a

soothing demulcent. Slippery elm, marshmallow root, or comfrey root

come to mind. Demulcents would work the deep internal healing that's

needed. They soothe irritated membranes and that's what is needed. A

mix of comfrey root and burdock is recommended by Dr. for

internal ulcerations.

I'm also thinking about an astringent to cut down on the

bleeding. Oak bark, acorn boilings, sheperd's purse, amaranth leaves,

sunflower leaves, golden rod, sumac bark (NOT poison sumac), there's a

bunch. The problem with that approach is it would cut down on the

bleeding but not do a whole lot towards healing the cause and

astingents internally are a short term only thing anyway. So I'm

undecided whether to really recommend it or not, it's something for

you to think about.

I don't know the medicine behind coughing up blood or what

that could be a sign of (cancer, tuberculorosis, a simple ulcer?) but

if it were me I would do the nervines and seek out a demulcent and do

that.

Duh, didn't think of this until I was done typing the post.

Go pick some plantain from your driveway. It's both demulcent and

astringent. Make up a quart of strong infusion (remember, a whole lot

of chopped plant matter in boiling water, cover, let sit for more than

half an hour, 2 hours would be awesome and I like to keep it warm with

a towel) and take a small amount frequently until things calm down.

Get some slippery elm and take that a lot over the next 6 weeks or so

and see what happens to your body. Keep at it with the nervines to

lower the stress level.

Hope it gets better soon.

Chris

[Guest guest]

Hi all,

I was wondering if anyone here suffers from ulcers?

Are they common among celiacs?

I've been having a lot of pain in the upper,

right-hand side of my abdomen. It was so bad one

night, it made me vomit. I went to the Dr., and she

sent me for two different gall bladder tests. Both

were normal. She's now got me on pepcid, as she

thinks its an ulcer. The pepcid helps, but I'm also

eating very low fat, as fatty, fried foods seem to

aggravate it.

Anyone have any experience with pain like this?

Lori

" I wrestled with reality for 36 years, and I'm happy to say that I

finally won out over it. "

---Elwood P. Dowd

[Guest guest]

Thanks, Dave. God Bless!

On Fri, Jan 30, 2009 at 12:26 PM, Dave Shelden <wholehealthawareness@...

> wrote:

> PS. Since your digestive tract lining cells turn over faster than any

> others in the body, cell proliferating substances are very helpful. A couple

> that come to mind are comfrey root and chlorella algea... -D

>

>