Guest guest Posted March 11, 2006 Report Share Posted March 11, 2006 Bob, I understand now that ALA and LA are the same. I am relieved to know this new information before attempting to follow the instructions for sauna in her book. The thing is, the Sauna protocol given to us by Dr. Rae, for adults, I found and listed below. Please advise as to safety of this protocol. I already know that andy doesn't like to use l-glutathione except in dire circumstances. Is alpha-keto-glutaric acid related to ALA? First round: niacin alpha ketoglutaric acid 300 mg reduced l-glutathione 75mg vit c 1000 mg second round: niacin vitamin C 1000mg third round: same as the first Post therapy medications 1/2 tsp tri-salts 1/3 tsp kcl (potassium chloride) 1/2-1 tsp psyllium 1 oz polyunsaturated oils 3 caps multi mineral (allergy research) 1000 mg vitamin C If this protocol is not considered safe, what is the safe protocol? BTW-they may say that Sherry didn't get any money from HTH, but let me tell you, they hand out her books for free to potential customers.....so they are probably exchanging something, just not " money " or else how could HTH afford to give away $25.00 books to people call that are interested in their saunas. I also notice that in the latest Sherry book, she mentions many products by name...it makes me wonder if a book writer could recieve something for recommending certain products......reminds me of congress!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2006 Report Share Posted March 12, 2006 wrote: > Bob, the Sauna protocol given to us by Dr. Rae, for adults, I > found and listed below. Please advise as to safety It think it would be inappropriate for me to try to offer such advice . Hopefully, Andy can offer his comments. From a strictly sauna usage perspective, supplementation with a quality dietary oil is a good idea, and you are most likely aware that sweat contains electrolyte minerals and B vitamins. You probably have this covered, so I'd best leave the rest to the biochemistry and medical experts. Thanks. Bob. > Is alpha-keto-glutaric acid related to ALA? > > First round: > niacin > alpha ketoglutaric acid 300 mg > reduced l-glutathione 75mg > vit c 1000 mg > > second round: > niacin > vitamin C 1000mg > > third round: > same as the first > > Post therapy medications > 1/2 tsp tri-salts > 1/3 tsp kcl (potassium chloride) > 1/2-1 tsp psyllium > 1 oz polyunsaturated oils > 3 caps multi mineral (allergy research) > 1000 mg vitamin C > If this protocol is not considered safe, what is the safe protocol? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2006 Report Share Posted March 12, 2006 > The thing is, the Sauna protocol given to us by > Dr. Rae, for adults, I found and listed below. Please advise as to safety > of this protocol. I already know that andy doesn't like to use > l-glutathione except in dire circumstances. > > Is alpha-keto-glutaric acid related to ALA? No. > First round: > niacin > alpha ketoglutaric acid 300 mg > reduced l-glutathione 75mg > vit c 1000 mg > > second round: > niacin > vitamin C 1000mg > > third round: > same as the first > > Post therapy medications > 1/2 tsp tri-salts > 1/3 tsp kcl (potassium chloride) > 1/2-1 tsp psyllium > 1 oz polyunsaturated oils > 3 caps multi mineral (allergy research) > 1000 mg vitamin C Skip the niacin. It is hard on the liver. It is to help you sweat. Things that help you sweat - enough magnesium, take lots several times a day for 3 days before starting and continue during sauna program (or indefinitely), herbal teas made with peppermint, elder flower or yarrow. Any combination to taste. Don't take the potassium containg salts on an empty stomach! At meals only. Alka Seltzer Gold (fizzy stuff with no aspirin or tylenol) works well in place of tri salts if you can't get those. The psyllium is fiber, any well tolerated fiber is fine, I think Psyllium is not OK on the specific carbohydrate diet and not everyone tolerates it. > If this protocol is not considered safe, what is the safe protocol? The protocol is pretty flexible. Andy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2006 Report Share Posted March 13, 2006 said: had mentioned in one of her recent posts that her sauna has a strong smell that has not gone away after a long period of time. The smell is from the poplar wood. I don't think they used cured wood, I think the wood might have been a bit " green " or something. It had a real freshly cut wood smell. Keeping in mind we have three glass walls. Only the frame, one wall, and the seating is poplar. The wood smell of the sauna is overcoming to my child who is very sensitive. But, in the past year, the smell has gone down by 50%, so I am thinking with time, it will air out. Andy said to try baking it out with airflow, which I think means to bake it with the door open. We have tried running the sauna closed with a pan full of water and baking soda in it, and just running the sauna. Which helped a some but not enough. I had this idea to put some screening material over the door opening, to keep the cats out, and then run the sauna. this would allow air flow. That is my next plan of action. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2006 Report Share Posted March 13, 2006 Bob said: I think that occasionally we might get some boards from our supplier that are not quite dried to our rigid water content restrictions of about 6%, or they pick up moisture at some point. I'm told that the aromatics in the wood tend to be held within the wood's water. Therefore, for our highly odor-sensitive customers, we now bake, dehumidify, and then bake the sauna again before it goes out. **So if I run the dehumidifier in my sauna, maybe that will help, in between baking it. Thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 13, 2006 Report Share Posted March 13, 2006 wrote: Yes > > **So if I run the dehumidifier in my sauna, maybe that will help, > > in between baking it. > Bob said: > > I think that occasionally we might get some boards from our > supplier that are not quite dried to our rigid water content > restrictions of about 6%, or they pick up moisture at some point. > I'm told that the aromatics in the wood tend to be held within the > wood's water. > Therefore, for our highly odor-sensitive customers, we now bake, > dehumidify, and then bake the sauna again before it goes out. > > > > Thanks, > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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