Re: No Such Thing as Candidiasis! (was: Question about kid's drinks)

[Guest guest]

Anita wrote:

....I had an argument with my stepdad recently telling him what I have learned

about cholesterol and the myths. I was surprised that he actually got angry and

adamant that I was wrong. I mean, what about saying, " Interesting..can you pass

me the information/literature on this? "

Instead he refused to even consider mainstream information was wrong in any way

and got angry. Angry? Why get angry about it?

I give up on him. You can only spread the word and hope someone is open to it.

-----

Hi Anita

When I started mentioning the great benefits I have had from this diet to the

on-line world of cea, I was given a WARNING! Oh my! I was told that

discussing diet is like talking about religion or politics to some folks! So, I

do try to go easy now. It does frustrate me, as I do know that many of my fellow

ceans would benefit from what I am doing but they choose to throw it aside

as a bit hippy freaky!

I love to help people. It's part of my nature. But I am not going to twist

someone's arm!

Go with the flow. Tell them what you've learnt. Offer further proof. If that

doesn't work, then it's likely it won't ever work.

At least for you and for me, we know what is a good thing!

Jen

P.S. I had the cholesterol 'argument' with several ceans. I chose to let it

go. No point in flogging a dead horse, so to speak!

[Guest guest]

Jen -

This is me too! I guess that can make it more frustrating in a sense too. I

liken it to having religion - you feel so enlightened like you have received

" the word " so it makes you zealous to spread it, esp when you see so many who

need it!

~Anita

Nairn <rothco@...> wrote: I love

to help people. It's part of my nature.

---------------------------------

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[Guest guest]

> --- Bee Wilder <beeisbuzzing2003@...> wrote:

> > But my daughter thinks I'm gullible to the internet,

> > and that everything on it is questionable, and mostly false,

> > yet she believes advertising and doctors. That doesn't make

sense does it?

>

Debby wrote:

> Hi Bee,

>

> No, It doesnt make sense at all. Next time your

> daughter follows this line of logic, ask her what the

> people online sharing their personal experiences for

> free or doing research without big sponsors have to

> gain?

>

> As opposed to doctors who get perks from drug

> companies and all the products people have to sell?

+++Great idea Debby! Thanks.

Bee

>

[Guest guest]

I would like to share my personal experienceas a hospital worker and a

doctor having a close mind when it comes to illness.

We had an elderly patient coming in 3 times a week for Calcium IV, since her

calcium level was very low. A few months back she was very upset and told

us she couldn't keep nothing down, whatever she ate would either come up or

caused diarrhea right away. On this day I spend more time with her than I

normally did, we talked about a number of things but what caught my

attention was her diet. She then told me that she was a celiac, right away

I asked if her doctor give her a list of the food(s) she should avoid. To

my horror she said: " NO " , should he have?

The next time she came in I give a CD with a lot of information and recipes

for celiac. The blood test showed her calcium level was up. She told her

doctor about our discussion, her doctor came in to talk to me and wanted a

copy of the information I had given Pat. Not longer after that the hospital

dietician asked for a copy of my celiac recipe CD along with our Wellness

Centre Office. Within a month Pat stopped coming in for calcium IV's

because her calcium level went up to normal range.

We need to take the time to educate this doctors about the candida and what

is doing to us all.

Have a wonderful weekend everyone.

Maddalena

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[Guest guest]

Hat's off to you Maddelena...The best gift in life I believe we can offer is to

give back and help someone else. What a beautiful thing.

Sue

Star dust <brownedskin@...> wrote:

I would like to share my personal experienceas a hospital worker and a

doctor having a close mind when it comes to illness.

We had an elderly patient coming in 3 times a week for Calcium IV, since her

calcium level was very low. A few months back she was very upset and told

us she couldn't keep nothing down, whatever she ate would either come up or

caused diarrhea right away. On this day I spend more time with her than I

normally did, we talked about a number of things but what caught my

attention was her diet. She then told me that she was a celiac, right away

I asked if her doctor give her a list of the food(s) she should avoid. To

my horror she said: " NO " , should he have?

The next time she came in I give a CD with a lot of information and recipes

for celiac. The blood test showed her calcium level was up. She told her

doctor about our discussion, her doctor came in to talk to me and wanted a

copy of the information I had given Pat. Not longer after that the hospital

dietician asked for a copy of my celiac recipe CD along with our Wellness

Centre Office. Within a month Pat stopped coming in for calcium IV's

because her calcium level went up to normal range.

We need to take the time to educate this doctors about the candida and what

is doing to us all.

Have a wonderful weekend everyone.

Maddalena

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Please trim your messages - see the Candida Group Information Folder.

[Guest guest]

>Hat's off to you Maddelena...The best gift in life I believe we can offer

>is to give back and help someone else. What a beautiful thing.

>

> Sue

Thank you Sue.

Maddalena

_________________________________________________________________

Fashion, food, romance in Sympatico / MSN Lifestyle

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[Guest guest]

Jen wrote:

> Hi Anita

>

> When I started mentioning the great benefits I have had from this

diet to the on-line world of cea, I was given a WARNING! Oh my! I

was told that discussing diet is like talking about religion or

politics to some folks! So, I do try to go easy now. It does

frustrate me, as I do know that many of my fellow ceans would

benefit from what I am doing but they choose to throw it aside as a

bit hippy freaky!

>

> I love to help people. It's part of my nature. But I am not going

to twist someone's arm!

>

> Go with the flow. Tell them what you've learnt. Offer further

proof. If that doesn't work, then it's likely it won't ever work.

>

> At least for you and for me, we know what is a good thing!

>

> Jen

>

> P.S. I had the cholesterol 'argument' with several ceans. I

chose to let it go. No point in flogging a dead horse, so to speak!

==>Jen, sometimes it helps to provide references on other groups.

Bee

[Guest guest]

Dear Maddalena,

Thanks so very much for sharing that story with us. Wow! You are

right we do need to do what we can to educate doctors.

Love, Bee

Maddalena wrote:

>

> I would like to share my personal experienceas a hospital worker

and a

> doctor having a close mind when it comes to illness.

> We had an elderly patient coming in 3 times a week for Calcium IV,

since her

> calcium level was very low. A few months back she was very upset

and told

> us she couldn't keep nothing down, whatever she ate would either

come up or

> caused diarrhea right away. On this day I spend more time with her

than I

> normally did, we talked about a number of things but what caught my

> attention was her diet. She then told me that she was a celiac,

right away

> I asked if her doctor give her a list of the food(s) she should

avoid. To

> my horror she said: " NO " , should he have?

>

> The next time she came in I give a CD with a lot of information and

recipes

> for celiac. The blood test showed her calcium level was up. She

told her

> doctor about our discussion, her doctor came in to talk to me and

wanted a

> copy of the information I had given Pat. Not longer after that the

hospital

> dietician asked for a copy of my celiac recipe CD along with our

Wellness

> Centre Office. Within a month Pat stopped coming in for calcium

IV's

> because her calcium level went up to normal range.

>

> We need to take the time to educate this doctors about the candida

and what

> is doing to us all.

>

> Have a wonderful weekend everyone.

[Guest guest]

wrote:

> Anyway, on another note, I lost my mother to lung cancer recently

and my sister and I have always wondered if yeast played a role in

her getting sick. Other than her being a former smoker (quit 20

years ago) she had no family history of cancer and her parents and

siblings lived well into their 90's. My sister recalls that my

mother always had a yeast issue (though I don't remember it) and my

mother was always eating yogurt and taking acidoph to combat it. Is

it true there is yeast in cigarettes?

==>My heart goes out to you losing your mother and sister to cancer.

Please understand that smoking all by itself does not cause cancer

because the person must also be lacking nutrients. Our bodies can

handle toxins if there are proper nutrients which will keep the

immune system operating normally. The body is designed to get rid of

toxins, and it is very efficient at it if it has the nutrients to do

it!

==>I do not know whether yeast is in cigarettes, but you

cannot " catch " yeast in any case. Yeast overgrowth and cancer only

occur in each individual body due to a depressed immune system. To

understand more about it see the Folders " Germ & Antibody Theories

Are False " and " Immune System Info " .

Bee