Guest guest Posted February 10, 2004 Report Share Posted February 10, 2004 > where a normal MD would say: What's wrong, here's your > pill, and then shoves me out the door... I have experienced this more than once. " Here are your pills see you in 6 months. " No follow-up needed. No care for my feelings for dread, especially if this is the first time getting BV or a YI. I wish there was a way to get together for an OBGYN reform. These " uncaring " Dr.s effect their patients emotional (even close to abuse if they are saying it is all in their heads) and stress just makes the problem worse. H Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2004 Report Share Posted February 10, 2004 They do and say things like that because they don't have an answer, but they can't admit to their patients, or worse, can't admit it to themselves... afterall they have that big degree and all those credentials. > > where a normal MD would say: What's wrong, here's your > > pill, and then shoves me out the door... > > I have experienced this more than once. " Here are your pills see you in 6 > months. " No follow-up needed. No care for my feelings for dread, especially if > this is the first time getting BV or a YI. I wish there was a way to get together > for an OBGYN reform. These " uncaring " Dr.s effect their patients emotional > (even close to abuse if they are saying it is all in their heads) and stress just > makes the problem worse. > > > H Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2004 Report Share Posted February 10, 2004 If they kept current on the trends of medication and treatment in their field, maybe they would be worth more than the paper their degrees were printed on. H > They do and say things like that because they don't have an answer, > but they can't admit to their patients, or worse, can't admit it to > themselves... afterall they have that big degree and all those > credentials. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2004 Report Share Posted February 10, 2004 Traditional Medical Practitioners (that I've seen in the US) seem to believe that stress is the cause of all illness that cannot be detected with their traditional lab tests. I understand there is a mind/body connection, but that works both ways. If you are stressed, you may experience physical symptoms. They seem to neglect that if your body is not well, that will cause mental tension. They also believe that controlling symptoms is an acceptable solution. I used to be happy with this method but I'm beginning to realize that controlling symptoms can only last so long. You will have to address the underlying issues sooner or later. Traditional medicine will say that stress is a cause of illness, but will not look at physical environmental factors: diet, pollution, medication, ... etc. as causes of illness. This implies that I am responsible for putting stress on myself, but I am not responsible for eating a crappy diet, abusing meds-alcohol, ... etc. On this list, people take responsibility for what they feed their bodies and expose their bodies to. Finally, they do not like any treatments that require the patient to suffer in the process. For example, die-off is not acceptable. In their minds, that is not healing. As soon as any " side effects " occur, you are asked to contact your doctor and switch your medication. The methods mentioned on this list usually involve some level of self-torture and could have negative effects before you feel better. The differences between traditional medicine and the approaches used by people on this list are philosophical. The approaches mentioned on this list look at the body as one connected entity. Our gut problem is connected to the liver, kidneys, diet, environment. The message seems to be: " Educate yourself. Treat your body with care and you will feel better. " I'm trying the methods mentioned on this list because I would like to commit the time and effort to heal for the long run. sue. > If they kept current on the trends of medication and treatment in their field, > maybe they would be worth more than the paper their degrees were printed > on. > > H > > > They do and say things like that because they don't have an answer, > > but they can't admit to their patients, or worse, can't admit it to > > themselves... afterall they have that big degree and all those > > credentials. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2004 Report Share Posted February 10, 2004 > > Traditional Medical Practitioners (that I've seen in the US) seem to > believe that stress is the cause of all illness that cannot be detected > with their traditional lab tests. I understand there is a mind/body > connection, but that works both ways. If you are stressed, you may > experience physical symptoms. They seem to neglect that if your body is > not well, that will cause mental tension. (Actually traditional medicine pre-dates modern medicine. I think you meant 'allopathic' as in interventionist practitioners) Also, stress produces toxic metabolites as the stress hormones break down. This creates quite a lot of free radical damage. Free radical damage, also known as oxidative stress, is a causative or an aggravating factor in dozens of disorders and diseases, and not tending to that detail with antioxidants can undermine your best efforts to get well. Although these fundamentals are part of the medical research, they are not in the textbooks yet, although we've known about it for about 20 years, probably more. > The differences between traditional medicine and the approaches used by > people on this list are philosophical. The approaches mentioned on this > list look at the body as one connected entity. Our gut problem is > connected to the liver, kidneys, diet, environment. The message seems to > be: " Educate yourself. Treat your body with care and you will feel > better. " > > I'm trying the methods mentioned on this list because I would like to > commit the time and effort to heal for the long run. Hear Hear! Duncan Crow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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