RE: night asthma

[Guest guest]

>

> I'm having so much trouble with asthma at night, I always wake up

way to early in order to breathe. I have it in the day too, but

it's more manageable in the day. I can't use steroids nor do I want

to, but even for a short time they cause candida to really flare up

> badly. I've been pretty good with the diet so far, but I know I

have to be on it longer. Is there anything else that will help me

through the night?

==>Clove tea or clove oil are great detoxifiers, as well as garlic

(garlic tea) which is really helpful to the lungs. Also ensure the air

is moist. Boil water on the stove for about an hour before retiring -

it's amazing how much it will help you sleep and breathe. Stinging

nettle tea or parsley tea are also great for the lungs - I think I

posted this information in a file recently but strangely enough it was

for " Urinary Tract Infection " - check it out because the teas listed

there will help your asthma a great deal too.

Hugs, Bee

[Guest guest]

Bee,

do you mean to drink these at night before I go to bed or throughout

the day? Is there a certain amount I should have? As for the clove

oil, how would I take it?

On 8-Feb-06, at 8:57 AM, Bee Wilder wrote:

>

>

>>

>> I'm having so much trouble with asthma at night, I always wake up

>>

> way to early in order to breathe. I have it in the day too, but

> it's more manageable in the day. I can't use steroids nor do I want

> to, but even for a short time they cause candida to really flare up

>

>> badly. I've been pretty good with the diet so far, but I know I

>>

> have to be on it longer. Is there anything else that will help me

> through the night?

>

> ==>Clove tea or clove oil are great detoxifiers, as well as garlic

> (garlic tea) which is really helpful to the lungs. Also ensure the

> air

> is moist. Boil water on the stove for about an hour before retiring -

> it's amazing how much it will help you sleep and breathe. Stinging

> nettle tea or parsley tea are also great for the lungs - I think I

> posted this information in a file recently but strangely enough it was

> for " Urinary Tract Infection " - check it out because the teas listed

> there will help your asthma a great deal too.

>

> Hugs, Bee

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi

what helped me a lot when I had asthma (not anymore with the changes

in diet) was vacuum cleaning and dusting ALL the surfaces every day if

possible, or every two days. And changing the bed very often, minimun

once a week.

If you can walk, being outside often and have some sun, that will help

too. At least this all helped me a lot.

Take care

> I'm having so much trouble with asthma at night, I always wake up

way

> to early in order to breathe. I have it in the day too, but it's

> more manageable in the day. I can't use steroids nor do I want to,

> but even for a short time they cause candida to really flare up

> badly. I've been pretty good with the diet so far, but I know I

have

> to be on it longer. Is there anything else that will help me

through

> the night?

>

> Elyse

>

[Guest guest]

My 7 year old daughter has asthma. Her flare ups are usually at night and the

first thing I do is heat good water, throw in good seat salt and add a bit of

lemon. She sips the warm drink. She seems to better when heat is added to her

body - the salt and lemon just add some flavor for her and hopefully help as

well.

Then I do some tapping or EFT type stuff on her chest.

She also seems to breath more easily when she is sitting and leaning forward on

pillows rather than lying back.

It does seem to me as though her asthma is directly linked to what she eats and

to stress. When we follow the diet over 95% of the time, there are no episodes.

The more we cheat, the more often they occur.

I have found too that her diet, effects her ability to manage stress. When we

follow the diet, she deals with stress better and has fewer asthma episodes.

I believe that I recently read in one of Bee's e-mails, that oil of oregano has

been helpful to her when she feels difficulty breathing. My 7 year old won't

take oil of oregano in any form that I have offered it to date. It's very

strong. I love it, but I think you won't find many people who agree. Anyway,

if you can tolerate the oil of oregano, I would suggest you look in the past

e-mails to read Bee's recommendation.

Wishing you wellness.

Marie

[ ] night asthma

I'm having so much trouble with asthma at night, I always wake up way

to early in order to breathe. I have it in the day too, but it's

more manageable in the day. I can't use steroids nor do I want to,

but even for a short time they cause candida to really flare up

badly. I've been pretty good with the diet so far, but I know I have

to be on it longer. Is there anything else that will help me through

the night?

Elyse

[Guest guest]

Dear Elyse,

Take 4 drops of clove oil (the one at the drug store for toothaches) 3

times a day in very warm water or in some oil (it doesn't mix well with

water), like olive oil or coconut oil. It is to strong to take

straight. About 2-3 tsp of oil should be enough. Drink one of the

teas, i.e. parsley or nettle during the day (4 cups) with the last one

before bed.

Sorry I did not explain completely how much to take. Sometimes I don't

have much time to answer questions on the group.

Bee

>

> Bee, do you mean to drink these at night before I go to bed or

throughout> the day? Is there a certain amount I should have? As for

the clove oil, how would I take it?

[Guest guest]

Hi Marie,

Thanks for sharing what you do to help your daughter's asthma.

That's great. Will your daughter take oil of oregano in a gelatin

capsule - get the smallest one you can at the drug store and put just

1 or 2 drops in it.

Bee

>

> My 7 year old daughter has asthma. Her flare ups are usually at

night and the first thing I do is heat good water, throw in good seat

salt and add a bit of lemon. She sips the warm drink. She seems to

better when heat is added to her body - the salt and lemon just add

some flavor for her and hopefully help as well.

>

> Then I do some tapping or EFT type stuff on her chest.

>

> She also seems to breath more easily when she is sitting and

leaning forward on pillows rather than lying back.

>

> It does seem to me as though her asthma is directly linked to what

she eats and to stress. When we follow the diet over 95% of the

time, there are no episodes. The more we cheat, the more often they

occur.

>

> I have found too that her diet, effects her ability to manage

stress. When we follow the diet, she deals with stress better and

has fewer asthma episodes.

>

> I believe that I recently read in one of Bee's e-mails, that oil of

oregano has been helpful to her when she feels difficulty breathing.

My 7 year old won't take oil of oregano in any form that I have

offered it to date. It's very strong. I love it, but I think you

won't find many people who agree. Anyway, if you can tolerate the

oil of oregano, I would suggest you look in the past e-mails to read

Bee's recommendation.

[Guest guest]

Bee,

Thanks for the suggestion on how to get my daughter to take oil of oregano.

I'll try encapsulating the oil. I do think she would benefit from this

anti-fungal.

Marie

[ ] Re: night asthma

Hi Marie,

Thanks for sharing what you do to help your daughter's asthma.

That's great. Will your daughter take oil of oregano in a gelatin

capsule - get the smallest one you can at the drug store and put just

1 or 2 drops in it.

Bee

>

> My 7 year old daughter has asthma. Her flare ups are usually at

night and the first thing I do is heat good water, throw in good seat

salt and add a bit of lemon. She sips the warm drink. She seems to

better when heat is added to her body - the salt and lemon just add

some flavor for her and hopefully help as well.

>

> Then I do some tapping or EFT type stuff on her chest.

>

> She also seems to breath more easily when she is sitting and

leaning forward on pillows rather than lying back.

>

> It does seem to me as though her asthma is directly linked to what

she eats and to stress. When we follow the diet over 95% of the

time, there are no episodes. The more we cheat, the more often they

occur.

>

> I have found too that her diet, effects her ability to manage

stress. When we follow the diet, she deals with stress better and

has fewer asthma episodes.

>

> I believe that I recently read in one of Bee's e-mails, that oil of

oregano has been helpful to her when she feels difficulty breathing.

My 7 year old won't take oil of oregano in any form that I have

offered it to date. It's very strong. I love it, but I think you

won't find many people who agree. Anyway, if you can tolerate the

oil of oregano, I would suggest you look in the past e-mails to read

Bee's recommendation.

[Guest guest]

My 3 yrs old granddaughter has asthma. What does do you recommend for her? She

gets to the point of throwing up and has flame in throat.

Wished I could get daughter in law to get her diet in check. She eats lots of

bread and sweats.

Betty

[ ] Re: night asthma

Dear Elyse,

Take 4 drops of clove oil (the one at the drug store for toothaches) 3

times a day in very warm water or in some oil (it doesn't mix well with

water), like olive oil or coconut oil. It is to strong to take

straight. About 2-3 tsp of oil should be enough. Drink one of the

teas, i.e. parsley or nettle during the day (4 cups) with the last one

before bed.

Sorry I did not explain completely how much to take. Sometimes I don't

have much time to answer questions on the group.

Bee

>

> Bee, do you mean to drink these at night before I go to bed or

throughout> the day? Is there a certain amount I should have? As for

the clove oil, how would I take it?

[Guest guest]

Betty,

Sounds like you pretty much answered your own question. Invite her mother to

become educated on the subject.

Having a child with asthma is a very scary thing. There is so much fear in the

moment of an asthma episode and I know that I felt desperate for my daughter to

have quick relief and for the episodes to be less frequent. Medication seemed

the only solution available at the time. I just didn't have enough information

that led me to a better way. Although I will say that desperately wanting a

better way was what led me to Bee's diet.

It took me a 4 years to discover the candida connection with asthma. That was

five years of inhaled and oral steroids - not to mention all the sleepless

nights and anxiety over fretting about my daughter's health. While many of the

" natural " treatments for asthma are included in Bee's candida program, none of

those recommendations stood on their own. It took putting everything together

in one package - following Bee's comprehensive program - to make it work.

One thing that I've discovered over the years is that for some reason people

feel as though when I say " no thank you " when someone offers my child candy or

" junk food " , that I am a bad parent - a parent who deprives her child of being a

child. In the 6 years that my daughter has been eating solid foods, this stigma

has not seemed to let up. People still feel very strongly that treats of candy,

and snacks of goldfish, cheese-its and go-gurts are totally acceptable.

One thing for certain is that you cannot be judgemental or angry with your

grandchild's mother. Patience and educating in a slow, and gentle way will get

you much farther in your attempts to re-educate her on health, " good " eating and

a better asthma management program.

Marie

[ ] Re: night asthma

Dear Elyse,

Take 4 drops of clove oil (the one at the drug store for toothaches) 3

times a day in very warm water or in some oil (it doesn't mix well with

water), like olive oil or coconut oil. It is to strong to take

straight. About 2-3 tsp of oil should be enough. Drink one of the

teas, i.e. parsley or nettle during the day (4 cups) with the last one

before bed.

Sorry I did not explain completely how much to take. Sometimes I don't

have much time to answer questions on the group.

Bee

>

> Bee, do you mean to drink these at night before I go to bed or

throughout> the day? Is there a certain amount I should have? As for

the clove oil, how would I take it?

[Guest guest]

Dear Betty,

It would be difficult to help a 3 year old's asthma when her diet is so

bad. Let me think about it and if I don't get back to you this weekend

please nudge me.

Luv, Bee

>

> My 3 yrs old granddaughter has asthma. What does do you recommend

for her? She gets to the point of throwing up and has flame in

throat.

>

> Wished I could get daughter in law to get her diet in check. She

eats lots of bread and sweats.

[Guest guest]

Bee,

I put 2 drops of oil of oregano in a capsule, as you suggested - - - although I

did add filtered water to it as well - - - and my 7 year old daughter swallowed

it without a fuss.

Thanks for the tip.

Marie

[ ] Re: night asthma

Hi Marie,

Thanks for sharing what you do to help your daughter's asthma.

That's great. Will your daughter take oil of oregano in a gelatin

capsule - get the smallest one you can at the drug store and put just

1 or 2 drops in it.

Bee

>

> My 7 year old daughter has asthma. Her flare ups are usually at

night and the first thing I do is heat good water, throw in good seat

salt and add a bit of lemon. She sips the warm drink. She seems to

better when heat is added to her body - the salt and lemon just add

some flavor for her and hopefully help as well.

>

> Then I do some tapping or EFT type stuff on her chest.

>

> She also seems to breath more easily when she is sitting and

leaning forward on pillows rather than lying back.

>

> It does seem to me as though her asthma is directly linked to what

she eats and to stress. When we follow the diet over 95% of the

time, there are no episodes. The more we cheat, the more often they

occur.

>

> I have found too that her diet, effects her ability to manage

stress. When we follow the diet, she deals with stress better and

has fewer asthma episodes.

>

> I believe that I recently read in one of Bee's e-mails, that oil of

oregano has been helpful to her when she feels difficulty breathing.

My 7 year old won't take oil of oregano in any form that I have

offered it to date. It's very strong. I love it, but I think you

won't find many people who agree. Anyway, if you can tolerate the

oil of oregano, I would suggest you look in the past e-mails to read

Bee's recommendation.