Guest guest Posted November 12, 2008 Report Share Posted November 12, 2008 > > i have introduced butter in my diet a few weeks ago; i am lactose > intolerant; i did get gassy right away but it was the kind i was able > to pass out... for the past week though... i've been so bloated, i' > m ready to burst... i look 7 months pregnant and it hurts... i'm very > tired to and have difficulty breathing > i stopped the butter about 4-5 days ago. +++Hi Carmen. The reason you got bloated isn't because you are lactose intolerant, since butter contains so very little lactose. The rule about lactose is: " The higher the butterfat content the lower the lactose, and also butterfat helps the body digest lactose. " +++The reason you are bloated is because butter is antifungal, and when it kills off candida, candida produces carbon dioxide, which is gas that causes the bloating. To minimize those reactions you should start with smaller amounts of butter and gradually increase it, but don't cut it out entirely since it works along with coconut oil and other fats, and butter contains nutrients other foods don't. i'm sipping ginger tea, i take ginger supplements... > i am also constipated, w/ extra magnesium i get to eliminate some but in small doses and tiny looking like the ibs describes it. the gas > it's stubborn, i have to push really hard to get it out. +++If you change over to this diet too fast you will get constipated - see Curing Candida, How to Get Started: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro1.php +++You may have to backtrack for awhile. > i believe i'm also retaining water - urine flow is weak and i have to push it out plus that when i check my stomach like the doctor does, it waves like the water... +++If the water is mostly in your intestines don't be concerned. Also ensure you are getting enough " good " ocean sea salt to help your body utilize water, along with all of the " good " fats and all supplements - everything works together. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 12, 2008 Report Share Posted November 12, 2008 Bee, thank you for your response. I've been on your diet for 4.5 months and been gluten free for 14 months. I finally got to eliminate at least 2 lbs of watery matter from my intestines and it feels a little better. I am still bloated. I increased the magnesium to 4g for 2 days in a row and that did it. I was slowly changing to magnesium citrate per your list but it looks like mag citrate does not do anything for my constipation, I have to stick to magnesium oxide otherwise my bowels don't move. I am taking plenty of fat daily + magnesium 2g, but I have the most stubborn colon ever... While being bloated like that, my sciatic nerve got bothered and lower leg neuropathy was pretty bad (of course lower back hurt to, I have 8 discs that are bulging or protruding) That had me concerned, I thought I was regressing... I need to know what to do with this severe bloating/swelling + constipation. I've been having it forever (it seems) and still runs me down. Often I joke about me having a factory of gas in my intestines... I wish they made a valve for me so I could deflate easier.. > > > > i have introduced butter in my diet a few weeks ago; i am lactose > > intolerant; i did get gassy right away but it was the kind i was > able > > to pass out... for the past week though... i've been so bloated, i' > > m ready to burst... i look 7 months pregnant and it hurts... i'm > very > > tired to and have difficulty breathing > > i stopped the butter about 4-5 days ago. > > +++Hi Carmen. The reason you got bloated isn't because you are > lactose intolerant, since butter contains so very little lactose. > The rule about lactose is: " The higher the butterfat content the > lower the lactose, and also butterfat helps the body digest lactose. " > > +++The reason you are bloated is because butter is antifungal, and > when it kills off candida, candida produces carbon dioxide, which is > gas that causes the bloating. To minimize those reactions you should > start with smaller amounts of butter and gradually increase it, but > don't cut it out entirely since it works along with coconut oil and > other fats, and butter contains nutrients other foods don't. > > i'm sipping ginger tea, i take ginger supplements... > > i am also constipated, w/ extra magnesium i get to eliminate some > but in small doses and tiny looking like the ibs describes it. the gas > > it's stubborn, i have to push really hard to get it out. > > +++If you change over to this diet too fast you will get constipated - > see Curing Candida, How to Get Started: > http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro1.php > > +++You may have to backtrack for awhile. > > > i believe i'm also retaining water - urine flow is weak and i have > to push it out plus that when i check my stomach like the doctor > does, it waves like the water... > > +++If the water is mostly in your intestines don't be concerned. > Also ensure you are getting enough " good " ocean sea salt to help your > body utilize water, along with all of the " good " fats and all > supplements - everything works together. > > Bee > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 13, 2008 Report Share Posted November 13, 2008 > > Bee, thank you for your response. > I've been on your diet for 4.5 months and been gluten free for 14 > months. I finally got to eliminate at least 2 lbs of watery matter > from my intestines and it feels a little better. I am still bloated. > I increased the magnesium to 4g for 2 days in a row and that did it. > I was slowly changing to magnesium citrate per your list but it looks > like mag citrate does not do anything for my constipation, I have to > stick to magnesium oxide otherwise my bowels don't move. I am taking > plenty of fat daily + magnesium 2g, but I have the most stubborn colon > ever... +++Hi Carmen. If you take magnesium oxide ensure it states the " elemental amounts " on the label. If it doesn't you need to take 68% more to get enough. > > While being bloated like that, my sciatic nerve got bothered and lower leg neuropathy was pretty bad (of course lower back hurt to, I have 8 discs that are bulging or protruding) That had me concerned, I thought I was regressing... +++Ensure you are getting enough magnesium, which will help too. > > I need to know what to do with this severe bloating/swelling + > constipation. I've been having it forever (it seems) and still runs me down. Often I joke about me having a factory of gas in my > intestines... I wish they made a valve for me so I could deflate > easier.. +++I totally understand. While I was on my candida program I started working and one day I was talking to my boss and let one of the worst ones you can imagine. I was so embarrassed, but I couldn't help it then. It's wonderful not have gas anymore! +++During natural healing your body will " retrace " any and all symptoms, diseases, illnesses, injuries, etc., according to Hering's Law of Cure (on my website). So depending upon how long you've had bloating/swelling, constipation, etc. it can take some time for it to stop (1 month for every year). My brother had Crohn's Disease (severe diarrhea) for 20 years when he started on my program. He continued to have it throughout the program, and about 20 months later his diarrhea finally stopped - he announced it to my Mother and I when I was there in May. During his program he also " retraced " Lyme's disease, psoriasis, and West Nile Virus symptoms. +++Drinking raw ginger tea helps with gas - see the recipe on my website. The best in health, Bee P.S. Please remember to " trim your messages " - the instructions were emailed to you when you joined and are also posted on the group every 2 weeks. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 13, 2008 Report Share Posted November 13, 2008 When I first started taking magnesium, I found Mag Citrate did not work well for me either for easing constipation. That's because it is very bioavailable and gets absorbed before it irritates the GI tract whereas Mg Oxide is poorly absorbed and highly irritating to the GI tract. Once your magnesium levels become optimal though, you will find that Mag Citrate will keep you regular. Patty I was slowly changing to magnesium citrate per your list but it looks > like mag citrate does not do anything for my constipation, I have to > stick to magnesium oxide otherwise my bowels don't move. I am taking > plenty of fat daily + magnesium 2g, but I have the most stubborn colon > ever... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 13, 2008 Report Share Posted November 13, 2008 OK Patty, I'm willing to try again, but I am very scared after this last episode. I'll need a little help with balancing the magnesium. How did you do it? How much mag oxide and how much mag citrate? I started with 4000 mg mag oxide and went down to 2000 mg to stay regular; now I only take 4000 mg mag oxide when I need to unclog pipes, but even if I take 4000mg mag citrate pipes are not moving... Would it be possible that my colon is very " slow " and needs this mag oxide " irritation " to wake up and do his job? > > When I first started taking magnesium, I found Mag Citrate did not work > well for me either for easing constipation. That's because it is very > bioavailable and gets absorbed before it irritates the GI tract whereas > Mg Oxide is poorly absorbed and highly irritating to the GI tract. > Once your magnesium levels become optimal though, you will find that > Mag Citrate will keep you regular. > Patty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 13, 2008 Report Share Posted November 13, 2008 Looks like I need to figure out the best amount of magnesium citrate for my colon to work... It helps so much to be re-assured about being on the right track and that retracing is not regressing... Thank you much Bee. --- In , " Bee " <beeisbuzzing2003@...> > > +++Ensure you are getting enough magnesium, which will help too. > +++During natural healing your body will " retrace " any and all > symptoms, diseases, illnesses, injuries, etc., according to Hering's > Law of Cure (on my website). So depending upon how long you've had > bloating/swelling, constipation, etc. it can take some time for it to > stop (1 month for every year). My brother had Crohn's Disease > (severe diarrhea) for 20 years when he started on my program. He > continued to have it throughout the program, and about 20 months > later his diarrhea finally stopped - he announced it to my Mother and > I when I was there in May. During his program he also " retraced " > Lyme's disease, psoriasis, and West Nile Virus symptoms. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 14, 2008 Report Share Posted November 14, 2008 > > OK Patty, I'm willing to try again, but I am very scared after this > last episode. I'll need a little help with balancing the magnesium. > How did you do it? How much mag oxide and how much mag citrate? > I started with 4000 mg mag oxide and went down to 2000 mg to stay > regular; now I only take 4000 mg mag oxide when I need to unclog > pipes, but even if I take 4000mg mag citrate pipes are not moving... > Would it be possible that my colon is very " slow " and needs this mag > oxide " irritation " to wake up and do his job? +++Take the amounts of calcium and magnesium citrate I recommend, which is 300 mg of each twice a day (it must state the " elemental amounts " on the label however; if it doesn't you'll need to take 60% more). You be better off using vitamin C to help loosen your bowels or one of the other treatments suggested - see this Constipation Article: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/dig1.php Bee P.S. What is your name? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 14, 2008 Report Share Posted November 14, 2008 Oh, boy ... I thought I had difficulties figuring out how to transition from magnesium oxide to magnesium citrate but now make sure I buy the " elemental " magnesium... I checked out many brands of magnesium and did not see any mention of " elemental " Is there a particular brand you know of that says " elemental " ? I'll be happy to buy that one. I will make sure to increase VitC while transitioning to Mag Citrate and I also need to reduce the amount of water I drink... I thought that increasing water intake will help soften the stool, but it looks like it does not ... I just received my Nystatin in tables and powder and I am ready to begin nystatin enema. Do you think that in my overly constipated case I could benefit more from the retention enema over the regular or alternate them? Nystatin rectally should I take daily? Any tips are appreciated. Thank you so much Bee. Carmen > +++Take the amounts of calcium and magnesium citrate I recommend, > which is 300 mg of each twice a day (it must state the " elemental > amounts " on the label however; if it doesn't you'll need to take 60% > more). You be better off using vitamin C to help loosen your bowels > or one of the other treatments suggested - see this Constipation > Article: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/dig1.php > > Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 15, 2008 Report Share Posted November 15, 2008 > > Oh, boy ... I thought I had difficulties figuring out how to > transition from magnesium oxide to magnesium citrate but now make sure > I buy the " elemental " magnesium... I checked out many brands of > magnesium and did not see any mention of " elemental " Is there a > particular brand you know of that says " elemental " ? I'll be happy to buy that one. +++Hi Carmen. Natural Factors brand is one that states the " elemental amounts " on their label. > I will make sure to increase VitC while transitioning to Mag Citrate > and I also need to reduce the amount of water I drink... I thought > that increasing water intake will help soften the stool, but it looks like it does not ... +++Water doesn't help since it can only be utilized by the cells if there are proper minerals, including ocean sea salt (over 84 minerals), and " good " fats that I recommend, along with fat soluble vitamins, omega 3, etc. > I just received my Nystatin in tables and powder and I am ready to > begin nystatin enema. Do you think that in my overly constipated case I could benefit more from the retention enema over the regular or alternate them? Nystatin rectally should I take daily? Any tips are > appreciated. +++Ensure your nystatin does not contain any sugar (it is being added to the tablets now), and that your powder is intended for internal use (there is a powder for external use only that contains talcum powder). +++You can retain any enema - just follow the procedure for it when you do antifungal and probiotic enemas. Do the antifungal and probiotic enemas the same day as the article instructs. Only do enemas every 4-5 days to allow time for the large colon to recover and function normally. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 18, 2008 Report Share Posted November 18, 2008 Dear Bee, The pharmacy sent me the external powder Nystatin w/ talc, so I'll have to wait until they send me the right one to do the enema. When I talked to the pharmacist I had him look over the ingredients list for Oral Nystatin & was told it stated free of sugar and sucrose. I'm thinking of taking nystatin rectally because I have a history of severe rectal pain. I noticed you advise coconut oil for vaginal suppositories w/ size OOO capsules, should I take CO rectally to? I do have lots of anal itching, I apply daily coconut oil mixed w/ oregano oil, but sometimes does not seem to be enough. Do I do the retaining enema at the same time I do the nystatin enema followed by acidophilus enema? or do I alternate? Thank you much, Carmen > > +++Ensure your nystatin does not contain any sugar (it is being added > to the tablets now), and that your powder is intended for internal > use (there is a powder for external use only that contains talcum > powder). > > +++You can retain any enema - just follow the procedure for it when > you do antifungal and probiotic enemas. Do the antifungal and > probiotic enemas the same day as the article instructs. Only do > enemas every 4-5 days to allow time for the large colon to recover > and function normally. > > Bee > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2008 Report Share Posted November 19, 2008 > > Dear Bee, > The pharmacy sent me the external powder Nystatin w/ talc, so I'll > have to wait until they send me the right one to do the enema. When I > talked to the pharmacist I had him look over the ingredients list for > Oral Nystatin & was told it stated free of sugar and sucrose. > > I'm thinking of taking nystatin rectally because I have a history of > severe rectal pain. I noticed you advise coconut oil for vaginal > suppositories w/ size OOO capsules, should I take CO rectally to? I do > have lots of anal itching, I apply daily coconut oil mixed w/ oregano > oil, but sometimes does not seem to be enough. +++Hi Carmen. Yes, you can use gelatin capsules filled with coconut oil as a suppository. You don't have to wait until you get nystatin to do antifungal enemas since you can use garlic tea or Pau D'Arco tea. > > Do I do the retaining enema at the same time I do the nystatin enema > followed by acidophilus enema? or do I alternate? You can retain any enema (coffee, antifungal or probiotic) as follows: 1. After inserting the solution in the bowel roll onto your left side. Lie there for about five minutes to allow the solution to travel to the left side of your colon. 2. Now lie again on your back, but prop your bottom up on pillows, for five minutes allowing the solution to travel up the left side of your colon. 3. Roll onto your right side and lie there for about five minutes. You are now free to get up and walk around. Retain the solution as long as you are comfortable and evacuate when you must. Please review the instructions carefully, which state: " When alternating the antifungal and probiotic enema, do them both in the same day. For example, you can do an antifungal enema in the morning, and wait 4-5 hours, or until that same evening, to do the probiotic enema. That way you've only upset the functioning of the large colon for one day. " Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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