Guest guest Posted March 31, 2006 Report Share Posted March 31, 2006 I've had this problem also. When I drink water it seems to make my mouth/throat drier (and therefore more thirsty) than if I drink Iced tea. I usually would drink Iced Tea but since it has sugar in it maybe he could try some herbal tea. He could steep a lot of it and then put it in the Fridge to get cold. I think the sugar/sweetener helps coat the throat. There was an herbal tea called " Throat Coat " I saw before for people with colds and cough so that might help. I can't remember what is in it but it is good. I also suffer from dry mouth and excessive thirst due to depression/anxiety meds. Maybe he could use a natural toothpaste that does not have Sodium Lauyrl Sulfate in it as it makes your mouth drier. I like Tom's. I am still drinking " Arizona Iced Green Tea with Ginseng and Honey " sometimes because of this problem. Does he have an ulcer? We still need electrolytes when we clean out our system so make sure he is getting plenty of vitamins. I'm not a doctor but that's just my suggestion. Also: Excessive thirst could be a sign of diabetes or a side effect of medication. Good Luck! Oh and here is a link to the " Throat Coat " : http://www.tealand.com/ThroatCoat.asp I see it's on a lot of websites so if you want just search " google.com " to find a store or they may have it at a Natural Food Store near you. P.S. The toothpastes I use are 'Tom's of Main Natural Anticavity plus whitening Gel' (don't get the paste-it is drying) which has SLS (7th ingredient down the list) but isn't harsh even though it contains fluoride and " Biotene " before which doesn't have SLS but does have Fluoride. I personally like the Tom's Better. Biotene does have a great Mouthwash though. It doesn't burn your tongue nor dry your mouth. I highly recommend them Alison _____ From: Dr [mailto:Dr ] On Behalf Of Dan Sent: Friday, March 31, 2006 4:07 AM Dr Subject: Severe Thirst Problem Trying to help someone who desribes their problem as " I would be so thirsty all the time, not just regular thirsty, but like I've been in the desert thirsty " . Does anybody have any ideas ? He drinks a lot of water too. Dan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2006 Report Share Posted March 31, 2006 Being extremely thirsty is one of the symtoms of diabetes. He might want to find out if he has other symtoms for this and get himself checked. a Severe Thirst Problem Trying to help someone who desribes their problem as " I would be so thirsty all the time, not just regular thirsty, but like I've been in the desert thirsty " . Does anybody have any ideas ? He drinks a lot of water too. Dan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2006 Report Share Posted March 31, 2006 Dr. clearly states that tea is off limits due to the high concentration of oxalates. I agree with Dan--it could be an indication of diabetes. Lorna > > I've had this problem also. When I drink water it seems to make my > mouth/throat drier (and therefore more thirsty) than if I drink Iced tea. I > usually would drink Iced Tea but since it has sugar in it maybe he could try > some herbal tea. He could steep a lot of it and then put it in the Fridge to > get cold. I think the sugar/sweetener helps coat the throat. There was an > herbal tea called " Throat Coat " I saw before for people with colds and cough > so that might help. I can't remember what is in it but it is good. I also > suffer from dry mouth and excessive thirst due to depression/anxiety meds. > Maybe he could use a natural toothpaste that does not have Sodium Lauyrl > Sulfate in it as it makes your mouth drier. I like Tom's. I am still > drinking " Arizona Iced Green Tea with Ginseng and Honey " sometimes because > of this problem. Does he have an ulcer? We still need electrolytes when we > clean out our system so make sure he is getting plenty of vitamins. I'm not > a doctor but that's just my suggestion. Also: Excessive thirst could be a > sign of diabetes or a side effect of medication. Good Luck! > > > > Oh and here is a link to the " Throat Coat " : > http://www.tealand.com/ThroatCoat.asp > > I see it's on a lot of websites so if you want just search " google.com " to > find a store or they may have it at a Natural Food Store near you. > > P.S. The toothpastes I use are 'Tom's of Main Natural Anticavity plus > whitening Gel' (don't get the paste-it is drying) which has SLS (7th > ingredient down the list) but isn't harsh even though it contains fluoride > and " Biotene " before which doesn't have SLS but does have Fluoride. I > personally like the Tom's Better. Biotene does have a great Mouthwash > though. It doesn't burn your tongue nor dry your mouth. I highly recommend > them > > > > Alison > > > > _____ > > From: Dr [mailto:Dr ] On Behalf Of > Dan > Sent: Friday, March 31, 2006 4:07 AM > Dr > Subject: Severe Thirst Problem > > > > Trying to help someone who desribes their problem as " I would be so > thirsty all the time, not just regular thirsty, but like I've been in > the desert thirsty " . Does anybody have any ideas ? He drinks a lot of > water too. > Dan > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2006 Report Share Posted March 31, 2006 I find water to be more thirst quenching and effective, when lemon is added to it. But I'd say he should get tested for diabetes. Cut d Dan <granadahills2002@...> wrote: Trying to help someone who desribes their problem as " I would be so thirsty all the time, not just regular thirsty, but like I've been in the desert thirsty " . Does anybody have any ideas ? He drinks a lot of water too. Dan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2006 Report Share Posted March 31, 2006 I have come to the conclusion that thirst is a need for electrons or a negative charge. This is completely my own opinion but based on what I have been fooling around with the last few years that is what I can conclude. I tried this and it seems to work very well for thirst: - distilled water placed on a food zappicator that has a south pole speaker face instead of a north pole face. Pulse the distilled water for 20 minutes then drink. I conclude that this water is rich in electrons. It has a sweet taste to it that I have read many describe for the Ellis water unit. I have not tried this with regular mineral water or even melted snow or rainwater but it seems to me that our water should not be north polarised as Dr. seems to think but actually south. I believe the south pole speaker has the ability to change the hydrogen bond angle of the water and therefore give it a negative charge or basically introduce electrons into the water. Here is another think you can try for thirst: - Take some fresh baked brown bread. I am talking about a bread that is like a brick, not the white, skimmed stuff you buy at the grocery store. - Take some flax oil. Place the flax oil on the SOUTH POLE zappicator and pulse it for 20 minutes. The combination of the rich earthy minerals in the bread and the electron rich oil will really hit the spot and really relax the nerves. I have come to the conclusion the foods like oils, fats etc. should be placed on a south pole zappicator vs. the north pole. The south pole zappicator seems to enrich the electrons in foods and water while the north pole zappicator seems to enrich the protons. The body of course requires a combination of both to be balanced. I have recently discovered some months old vegetable oil in my cupboard that was severely rancid and smelled like paint. Out of curiosity I placed it on the south pole zappicator and when I tasted it it had that fresh nutty taste to it again. When we buy fresh flax oil from the store(Barleans, Omega Nutrition) it has a rich, nutty essence to it. When it ages it loses that. I conclude that using a south pole zappicator actually replenishes the electrons again because I love the taste of south pole zappicated flax oil. Same with water. Our waters are completely bombarded with cations (metals) this is why they grow mold and slime. When you enrich the water with electrons it no longer grows and slime and becomes clean again. Corey Trying to help someone who desribes their problem as " I would be so > thirsty all the time, not just regular thirsty, but like I've been in > the desert thirsty " . Does anybody have any ideas ? He drinks a lot of > water too. > Dan > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2006 Report Share Posted March 31, 2006 Damn! I can't drink anything then! Argh.... Alison _____ From: Dr [mailto:Dr ] On Behalf Of lornabeaverman Sent: Friday, March 31, 2006 7:38 AM Dr Subject: Re: Severe Thirst Problem Dr. clearly states that tea is off limits due to the high concentration of oxalates. I agree with Dan--it could be an indication of diabetes. Lorna > > I've had this problem also. When I drink water it seems to make my > mouth/throat drier (and therefore more thirsty) than if I drink Iced tea. I > usually would drink Iced Tea but since it has sugar in it maybe he could try > some herbal tea. He could steep a lot of it and then put it in the Fridge to > get cold. I think the sugar/sweetener helps coat the throat. There was an > herbal tea called " Throat Coat " I saw before for people with colds and cough > so that might help. I can't remember what is in it but it is good. I also > suffer from dry mouth and excessive thirst due to depression/anxiety meds. > Maybe he could use a natural toothpaste that does not have Sodium Lauyrl > Sulfate in it as it makes your mouth drier. I like Tom's. I am still > drinking " Arizona Iced Green Tea with Ginseng and Honey " sometimes because > of this problem. Does he have an ulcer? We still need electrolytes when we > clean out our system so make sure he is getting plenty of vitamins. I'm not > a doctor but that's just my suggestion. Also: Excessive thirst could be a > sign of diabetes or a side effect of medication. Good Luck! > > > > Oh and here is a link to the " Throat Coat " : > http://www.tealand.com/ThroatCoat.asp > > I see it's on a lot of websites so if you want just search " google.com " to > find a store or they may have it at a Natural Food Store near you. > > P.S. The toothpastes I use are 'Tom's of Main Natural Anticavity plus > whitening Gel' (don't get the paste-it is drying) which has SLS (7th > ingredient down the list) but isn't harsh even though it contains fluoride > and " Biotene " before which doesn't have SLS but does have Fluoride. I > personally like the Tom's Better. Biotene does have a great Mouthwash > though. It doesn't burn your tongue nor dry your mouth. I highly recommend > them > > > > Alison > > > > _____ > > From: Dr [mailto:Dr ] On Behalf Of > Dan > Sent: Friday, March 31, 2006 4:07 AM > Dr > Subject: Severe Thirst Problem > > > > Trying to help someone who desribes their problem as " I would be so > thirsty all the time, not just regular thirsty, but like I've been in > the desert thirsty " . Does anybody have any ideas ? He drinks a lot of > water too. > Dan > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2006 Report Share Posted March 31, 2006 I forgot to add that you should also pulse the bread on the south pole speaker. Pulse the bread, the flax oil and eat them then wait. You should notice your thirst go away and if it doesn't then try drinking a little water that has been pulsed south as well. If this water is distilled it should have a sweetness to it and will be very filling (electron rich?) Corey > > > > I've had this problem also. When I drink water it seems to make my > > mouth/throat drier (and therefore more thirsty) than if I drink > Iced tea. I > > usually would drink Iced Tea but since it has sugar in it maybe he > could try > > some herbal tea. He could steep a lot of it and then put it in the > Fridge to > > get cold. I think the sugar/sweetener helps coat the throat. There > was an > > herbal tea called " Throat Coat " I saw before for people with colds > and cough > > so that might help. I can't remember what is in it but it is good. > I also > > suffer from dry mouth and excessive thirst due to > depression/anxiety meds. > > Maybe he could use a natural toothpaste that does not have Sodium > Lauyrl > > Sulfate in it as it makes your mouth drier. I like Tom's. I am > still > > drinking " Arizona Iced Green Tea with Ginseng and Honey " sometimes > because > > of this problem. Does he have an ulcer? We still need electrolytes > when we > > clean out our system so make sure he is getting plenty of > vitamins. I'm not > > a doctor but that's just my suggestion. Also: Excessive thirst > could be a > > sign of diabetes or a side effect of medication. Good Luck! > > > > > > > > Oh and here is a link to the " Throat Coat " : > > http://www.tealand.com/ThroatCoat.asp > > > > I see it's on a lot of websites so if you want just > search " google.com " to > > find a store or they may have it at a Natural Food Store near you. > > > > P.S. The toothpastes I use are 'Tom's of Main Natural Anticavity > plus > > whitening Gel' (don't get the paste-it is drying) which has SLS > (7th > > ingredient down the list) but isn't harsh even though it contains > fluoride > > and " Biotene " before which doesn't have SLS but does have > Fluoride. I > > personally like the Tom's Better. Biotene does have a great > Mouthwash > > though. It doesn't burn your tongue nor dry your mouth. I highly > recommend > > them > > > > > > > > Alison > > > > > > > > _____ > > > > From: Dr [mailto:Dr ] On > Behalf Of > > Dan > > Sent: Friday, March 31, 2006 4:07 AM > > Dr > > Subject: Severe Thirst Problem > > > > > > > > Trying to help someone who desribes their problem as " I would be so > > thirsty all the time, not just regular thirsty, but like I've been > in > > the desert thirsty " . Does anybody have any ideas ? He drinks a lot > of > > water too. > > Dan > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2006 Report Share Posted March 31, 2006 On Fri, 31 Mar 2006 19:32:43 -0000, koyd24 wrote in <e0k04r+65n3eGroups>: >Pulse the bread, the flax oil and eat them then wait. You should >notice your thirst go away and if it doesn't then try drinking a >little water that has been pulsed south as well. If this water is >distilled it should have a sweetness to it and will be very filling >(electron rich?) I would not fool around with thirst. It usually means that the body needs water, period. People often drink too little, because the body needs even more water than thirst indicates. Especially some old people don't feel the body's need for water as thirst anymore. They become confused and seem to be demented when all they need is really more water. If the feeling of thirst seems to be excessive, I would check for diabetes, not try to trick the body out of wanting more fluids. Heidrun Beer Workgroup for Fundamental Spiritual Research and Mental Training http://www.sgmt.at Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2006 Report Share Posted April 1, 2006 Not so simple as simply drinking water. Anybody who has consumed super toxic food like nitrate smoked meat (ham, jerky) will notice the extreme thirst that comes after, I remember eating things like pizza or sausage and developing an extreme thirst that never went away. I could drink as much water as possible but the thirst never went away. It is much more complicated than saying the body needs " water " when thirsty. If that were the case then people with extreme edema would never get thirsty. I have come to the conclusion that thirst may be a craving for a charge. It is more than " minerals " because drinking mineral water like Evian does nothing for my thirst, I just keep drinking more and more of it and develop edema. Like I stated in my post, I have come to the conclusion that thirst MIGHT be a craving for electrons or a negative charge. Nowhere on earth would water be north polarised(+ charged)that our ancestors used to drink. Perhaps the sun would be blazing on it but essentially it would be grounded to the earth. Corey > > On Fri, 31 Mar 2006 19:32:43 -0000, koyd24 wrote in <e0k04r+65n3@...>: > > >Pulse the bread, the flax oil and eat them then wait. You should > >notice your thirst go away and if it doesn't then try drinking a > >little water that has been pulsed south as well. If this water is > >distilled it should have a sweetness to it and will be very filling > >(electron rich?) > > > I would not fool around with thirst. It usually means that > the body needs water, period. People often drink too little, > because the body needs even more water than thirst indicates. > Especially some old people don't feel the body's need for > water as thirst anymore. They become confused and seem to > be demented when all they need is really more water. > > If the feeling of thirst seems to be excessive, I would check > for diabetes, not try to trick the body out of wanting more > fluids. > > > > > > Heidrun Beer > > Workgroup for Fundamental Spiritual Research and Mental Training > http://www.sgmt.at > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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