Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Re: Digest Number 119

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

Kathy R.:

When we faced the issue of school evaluation with my daughter , our

psychologist suggested that he sit in and conduct his own

evaluation...working with the school, but also independently.

She was upset by the tests, so I'm glad he participated. He also helped the

school understand OCD and ...and I think she would have suffered had

he not.

Good luck!

in PA

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 10 months later...
Guest guest

Dear Doc:

Just for clarification for all, are you talking a year as in 48

weeks?, or a calender year of 12 months, or 52 weeks? Also, while people

with genotype 1a and 1b should be on for 48 weeks, if their viral load

is undetectable during treatment, and their liver functions are normal,

do you ever recommend going beyond the 48 weeks?, or just waiting for

the lab results at post therapy and 6 months?

I think if you could clarify this it would be helpful to all. Thank

you, Marty

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Dear Doc:

Just for clarification for all, are you talking a year as in 48

weeks?, or a calender year of 12 months, or 52 weeks? Also, while people

with genotype 1a and 1b should be on for 48 weeks, if their viral load

is undetectable during treatment, and their liver functions are normal,

do you ever recommend going beyond the 48 weeks?, or just waiting for

the lab results at post therapy and 6 months?

I think if you could clarify this it would be helpful to all. Thank

you, Marty

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...

Thanks Diane and Jan for your compliments regarding my pic. It's just me and hearing you both say that I'm beautiful makes me feel better inside and out. Plans are set . . . Dad arrives in Indy on Oct 9 and we'll pull out Oct 10th, westward ho! (No, I'm not calling anyone a ho!) Dad figures we'll take 5 days to reach Oregon and I like the sounds of that. He and I will take a leisurly trip back, stopping at hotels and breaking for meals. It'll be good for us both . . . and I honestly can't wait to get home to see my mother. She and Dad were just here in August but . . . well, it's not the same as going home as far as I'm concerned. I got in touch with a very dear, precious friend that lives in Puyallup, Washington, this evening. She and I have been friends since the old Army days (1974-76) (geez, am I that old?) and our paths have crossed every so often since we both were honorably discharged way back when. She and her partner have invited me to come up there for some R & R which will be awesome to do. I spent nearly a month with them when I'd had my terrible accident in Texas in 1987 and they are cleaning out my room. It's awesome to have good friends . . . and I truly value the friends I have made here. You are too much and I love ya all for it. Thanks for standing by me through these tough times . . . I promise I'll be better soon. Just to think about relaxing gets me sleepy. I'm off to bed, hopefully to dream something nice and good . . . I hate those vivid dreams that make you want to wake up and stop the world. Pleasant thoughts to you all.

Love ya,

SJ

Link to comment
Share on other sites

SJ that's what we are here for Hon.....We don't just support the Hep C part we also support the heart..I too would be lost without this group..It's awsome!!!!!!! Glad to know you got in touch with ole freinds...Everyone needs a little R & R.I myself too need ALOT of R & R............Love ya girl......glad to see you got your chin up.......Take your time with your Father.Parents too are precious gifts tous and too many of us don't realize that until it's too late....

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hey did I tell everyone I got in touch with the SS office the other day and I told them to check their records to see that any check received until Oct. 3 was a direct deposit made into Marleen's account and that myself or Kristy is not responsible for the paying back of over $800..They said but you are the payee..I said yes but not until Oct. because she also took the Sept. check.She deducted some out of it and reimbursed the balance..I also told them I have had Kristy since Aug. 27 so how could an 11yr. old child cost over $4000 in less than a month..I just mildy suggested they investigate Marleen's records concerning Kristy...So they said Kristy's check WOULD NOT be effected until another decision was made!! Yes I am patting my own back as we speak!!!!!!!!!! Go ahead Diane...JUMP and say GO GIRL

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hey Jan,

You Go Girl & keep right on patting that back of yours...... Get what

is rightfully Kristy's..... Go Jan, Go Jan!!!!!!!!!! And Go Some

More!!!!!!!!!

Angel Hugs,

Diane

May Rainbow Dreams Color Your World With Love, Hope, Peace & Unity

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 10 months later...

Hello Dave,

Eat what you can in moderation - just watch what causes mild or more severe

reactions. Get a list of low, med, high and super high salicylate foods and

steer clear of the high and super high - eat sparingly, usually one at a

time so you can tell if you are reacting.

Although I reacted to many high salicylate foods I found that a combination

of predisposing factors usually caused the sensitivitiy - not just the food

or smell.

You don't have to restrict yourself completely and if you do make sure you

take a decent multivitamin. Organic foods are naturally higher in

salicylate, as are unpeeled foods.

I'm going wheat and similar grain free as much as possible as this gives me

more energy. Keeping clear of dairy simply helps lower the amount of mucus

in my body as dairy is mucus forming - all tests show that I'm not allergic

or sensitive to dairy. Because my mucus membranes are always inflammed then

they can't cope with mucus forming foods like milk. However, a portion of

dairy a day - half a glass of milk, or a couple of tablespoons of sour

cream, don't seem to be a nuiscance.

Watch out for food colourings and preservatives, especially the latter.

You're better off eating a fruit and vegie diet than buying processed

foods, then cutting back on those fruits and vegies that you find cause you

problems.

I've found cutting back is easier than going onto a full elimination diet

and sticking to it. I'd only stick to that when testing for what effects me

- it's too hard to stay on and it isn't safe long term as it can lower your

tolerance and make you worse.

Re the dizzyness. My mil was having dizzy spells due to coming off

prednisolone quickly. I didn't know it could cause nausea and dizziness

like that.

My immunologist and info off the net recommend Singular (Monteleukast) for

triad sufferers. I'm giving it a go - third month so far and no relief, but

with a rampaging sinus infection I'm not surprised.

- what are the leukotriene antagonists you are on?

>

>I find myself drooling over the foods I can't have.

The trick is to have nice things you can eat always on hand. If you have

treats that you can eat and pop them into your mouth straight away you

don't feel so deprived. It's hard.

Home grown and cooked food always tastes 100% better than any take away -

it's just that I don't always want to cook!

Can folk snip off the emails they are replying too before they send - it

makes it easier to read the digest version? Thanks.

all the best,

Beverley

Author of " The Chimaera Conspiracy " , new Australian YA action-packed sci-fi

mystery novel. http://chimaera.topcities.com available from

http://greaterglider.com

" Getting Started with Homeschooling " and " Learning in the Absence of

Education " available from

http://members.ozemail.com.au/~beverleypaine/homeschool

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Beverley,

Thanks for the guidance. Since eliminating dairy and wheat products from my diet several years ago, my meals have featured lots of tomatoes, cucumbers, apples, oranges, fruit squashes - and, lo, they are all high in salicylate.

I've taken your advice and obtained a list of low through super-high salicylate foods - and I'll tread carefully from hereupon in.

I totally lost my sense of smell 27 years ago, and have only regained it twice (for a few days) - each time after an extended course of prednisolone. After the second operation to remove polyps, the surgeon said I had a real chance of regaining my sense of smell. It didn't happen - and here I am waiting for operation #3.

Dave

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Beverley,

Thanks for the guidance. Since eliminating dairy and wheat products from my diet several years ago, my meals have featured lots of tomatoes, cucumbers, apples, oranges, fruit squashes - and, lo, they are all high in salicylate.

I've taken your advice and obtained a list of low through super-high salicylate foods - and I'll tread carefully from hereupon in.

I totally lost my sense of smell 27 years ago, and have only regained it twice (for a few days) - each time after an extended course of prednisolone. After the second operation to remove polyps, the surgeon said I had a real chance of regaining my sense of smell. It didn't happen - and here I am waiting for operation #3.

Dave

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 9 months later...
Guest guest

I wonder if anyone has developed a physician referral form for Bariatric Surgery

that they'd be willing to share?

Salmon, RD, LD

Jammin' Salmons'Physical & Nutritional Therapies

828 Crossman Road, Fairbanks, AK

(907)457-6688 phone (907)452-6488 fax

Digest Number 119

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...