Re: Digest Number 1863

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 4/16/03 9:40:32 AM Eastern Daylight Time,

writes:

> Run off the road, hug him, laugh, cry. CELEBRATE. I'm so happy for you.

> Those moments are wonderful. Congratulations

Thanks!

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 4/18/2004 6:20:27 AM Pacific Standard Time,

joyfulitl@... writes:

OK, explain " ionic minerals " , please. My last dental bone scan was looking

pretty bad as far as bone loss goes.

Helps keep your jaw bone strong and your teeth healthy. Most mouth problems

surrounding losing your teeth etc revolve around the health of the jaw bone.

Cavities are cavities (too many snickers) but teeth falling out are a bone

problem. You need more calcium girl.

The basic premise of the supplemental mineral idea is that we don't get the

needed minerals from our food for a variety of reasons. Since we don't let

rivers flood over their banks anymore, the minerals in the farmed soil don't get

replenished and crops can grow without them. In acient times, Egyptian crops

were always more in demand because they were rich in minerals. Armies could

march farther on their foods. Friends of mine who lived in Egypt claim that the

produce is huge (cabbages like basketballs she said) and tasty.

We also process foods so much these days that the food value is drastically

reduced and we end up having to put in artifical or natural flavors to make the

food palatable.

Whatever the real reason, I know that ionic minerals work for me and that

doctors, dentists, and nutritionists are clueless when it comes to studying

health for disease prevention.

Ionic minerals simply means that the minerals are in a liquid form.

Colloidal minerals are also liquid but colloids are small " lumps " that are

entrained

in the liquid whereas ionic minerals are completely dissolved in liquid. I

don't like solids like pills because we don't absorb them as well as we get

older.

My minerals cost $28-$30 a bottle and last me about 6 weeks to 2 months even

thought they recommend 1 month. After you get done screaming about the price,

compare that to the dentist bill. I haven't had a cavity in over five years

and my jaw bone and gums are like new. Just like farm animals who live for

years without flossing or brushing their teeth. Ever notice they don't get

cavities or have jaw bone or hip problems to the extent we do and they have kids

every year. Minerals are mixed with their feed (except for the mad cow feed).

[Guest guest]

B6, morning sickness, home birth

I have been taking LOTS of B vitamins. A complex in fact. It helps

a lot. I probably would have puked by now if I didn't take them.

But I haven't tried the ginger thing yet. I'll give that a shot.

The response to this has been great! I really wasn't expecting so

many! And I was just wondering with all of you out there that have

had children have any of you had a home birth? We have had all four

of our children at home with a midwife. However, I deliver rather

quickly and the midwives have never made it on time - my husband has

delivered all of our children! In fact, our last one was so fast

that she was born before my midwife had a chance to leave her

house! Fortunately we've been really blessed and have had no

problems.

This ought to make for some interesting comments!

Leanne

[Guest guest]

OK, explain " ionic minerals " , please. My last dental bone scan was looking

pretty bad as far as bone loss goes. Lactating for 9 years on a crap diet

didn't help that much, I bet. Wax eloquent as you do so well.

thanks,

Joy

Message: 12

Date: Sun, 18 Apr 2004 05:57:49 EDT

From: Maddviking@...

Subject: Re: Digest Number 1862

A couple of years and an ineffective heating pad later I started taking

ionic

minerals and went on this diet and my neck and back pain disappeared. I

would like to add that my joints don't hurt and they feel " lubricated " as

long as

I stay on the diet. When I cheat during the holidays or if I forget to take

my minerals for awhile, I can feel joint pain and my neck pain starts coming

back. It's my body tapping me on the shoulder.

Get off the carbonated sodas. They increase the acid content (carbonic acid

H2CO4) of your stomach and I think they strip essential elements like

calcium

out of your body because of the carbon dioxide makes compounds like calcium

carbonate--CaCO4. Coffee also increases the acid in your body and probably

promotes a similar reaction. Don't forget the sulfates and phosphates in

food.

In an acid environment you can make sulfuric acid--H2SO4 that goes to CaSO4

and

phosphoric acid--H2PO4 that goes to CaPO4 and turn yourself into a chemical

reactor. Then's when you get out the bicarbonate of soda-- to buffer the

acid.

It makes CO2 that you belch out or otherwise expell from the body--make

truck drivers proud. Always attractive. Enjoy.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 4/18/2004 6:23:57 PM Pacific Standard Time,

roses@... writes:

What is the brand of your ionic minerals? Thanks!

I use New Vision. I started getting them through my sister. It's a

multi-level out of Arizona but I'm just a customer not a salesman and my sister

doesn't do it anymore. The price is consistent with the brands at the HFS.

[Guest guest]

> My minerals cost $28-$30 a bottle and last me about 6 weeks to 2

months even

> thought they recommend 1 month. After you get done screaming

about the price,

> compare that to the dentist bill.

What is the brand of your ionic minerals? Thanks!

Rosemary

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 4/19/2004 3:44:19 AM Pacific Standard Time,

nieema0@... writes:

If you will look at the link below you can find Ionic Minerals at less

then half the price.

No MLM just a way to get these wonderful minerals out to the people.

nieema

Natures is doing her best to make us well, she exists for no other end.

http://www.a-healing-village.com

I'm not raining on your parade but you have to be very careful and read the

small print. Make sure you're getting the levels of minerals that correspond

to the cost of the product. Things could be different now but when I

researched it, there were many products that cost less but also provided less.

Your

HFS should have a variety of brands to try. Compare shop and you'll see the

difference. If you want the convenience of having it delivered, there are many

good companies out there. I went to the website listed and found the following

elements NOT part of the product:

Indium, scandium, ruthenium,rubidium, Rhodium, platinum, tantalum, thulium,

thallium, holmium, Ytterbium, terbium,lutetium,europium,praseodymium,

lanthanum, cesium, gadolinium, bismuth, erbium,dysprosium, samarium,

beryllium,tellurium,cerium,antimony, cadmium, thorium, hafnium, neodymium,

yttrium, barium,

gallium,lithium, cobalt, nickel, molybdenum, zirconium, tin, tungsten, titanium,

strontium, boron, manganese, aluminum, niobium, fluride, bromide, chloride,

carbon.

[Guest guest]

Maddviking@... wrote:

>

>

> The basic premise of the supplemental mineral idea is that we don't

> get the

> needed minerals from our food for a variety of reasons. Since we

> don't let

> rivers flood over their banks anymore, the minerals in the farmed soil

> don't get

> replenished and crops can grow without them. In acient times, Egyptian

> crops

> were always more in demand because they were rich in minerals. Armies

> could

> march farther on their foods. Friends of mine who lived in Egypt

> claim that the

> produce is huge (cabbages like basketballs she said) and tasty.

>

> We also process foods so much these days that the food value is

> drastically

> reduced and we end up having to put in artifical or natural flavors to

> make the

> food palatable.

>

> Whatever the real reason, I know that ionic minerals work for me and that

> doctors, dentists, and nutritionists are clueless when it comes to

> studying

> health for disease prevention.

>

> Ionic minerals simply means that the minerals are in a liquid form.

> Colloidal minerals are also liquid but colloids are small " lumps " that

> are entrained

> in the liquid whereas ionic minerals are completely dissolved in

> liquid. I

> don't like solids like pills because we don't absorb them as well as

> we get older.

>

> My minerals cost $28-$30 a bottle and last me about 6 weeks to 2

> months even

> thought they recommend 1 month. After you get done screaming about

> the price,

> compare that to the dentist bill. I haven't had a cavity in over five

> years

> and my jaw bone and gums are like new. Just like farm animals who

> live for

> years without flossing or brushing their teeth. Ever notice they

> don't get

> cavities or have jaw bone or hip problems to the extent we do and they

> have kids

> every year. Minerals are mixed with their feed (except for the mad

> cow feed).

Greetings to all

If you will look at the link below you can find Ionic Minerals at less

then half the price.

No MLM just a way to get these wonderful minerals out to the people.

nieema

Natures is doing her best to make us well, she exists for no other end.

http://www.a-healing-village.com

[Guest guest]

Maddviking@... wrote:

> In a message dated 4/19/2004 3:44:19 AM Pacific Standard Time,

> nieema0@... writes:

> If you will look at the link below you can find Ionic Minerals at less

> then half the price.

> No MLM just a way to get these wonderful minerals out to the people.

>

> nieema

>

> Natures is doing her best to make us well, she exists for no other end.

> http://www.a-healing-village.com

> I'm not raining on your parade but you have to be very careful and

> read the

> small print. Make sure you're getting the levels of minerals that

> correspond

> to the cost of the product. Things could be different now but when I

> researched it, there were many products that cost less but also

> provided less. Your

> HFS should have a variety of brands to try. Compare shop and you'll

> see the

> difference. If you want the convenience of having it delivered, there

> are many

> good companies out there. I went to the website listed and found the

> following

> elements NOT part of the product:

>

> Indium, scandium, ruthenium,rubidium, Rhodium, platinum, tantalum,

> thulium,

> thallium, holmium, Ytterbium, terbium,lutetium,europium,praseodymium,

> lanthanum, cesium, gadolinium, bismuth, erbium,dysprosium, samarium,

> beryllium,tellurium,cerium,antimony, cadmium, thorium, hafnium,

> neodymium, yttrium, barium,

> gallium,lithium, cobalt, nickel, molybdenum, zirconium, tin, tungsten,

> titanium,

> strontium, boron, manganese, aluminum, niobium, fluride, bromide,

> chloride,

> carbon.

Greetings to all

:-)

I agree.

I have a limited list of minerals yes. But, we do carry manganese,

boron, and molybdenum.

Yes, you can get single bottles else where on line.

Just being helpful.

nieema

Natures is doing her best to make us well, she exists for no other end.

http://www.a-healing-village.com

[Guest guest]

Hi.

My surgeon told me a flush could be dangerous by causing a stone

to lodge itself in a duct and become infected.

He said if I do a flush I am asking for trouble.

Anyone else been told this?

Nina.

=====

___________________________________________________________ALL-NEW

Messenger - sooooo many all-new ways to express yourself

http://uk.messenger.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 7/19/2004 5:05:44 PM Eastern Standard Time,

neysa@... writes:

> My surgeon told me a flush could be dangerous by causing a stone

> to lodge itself in a duct and become infected.

> He said if I do a flush I am asking for trouble.

> Anyone else been told this?

Hi Nina,

What fascinates me is the incongruity of these kinds of unfounded medical

statements. Why " unfounded " ? Well, how would a doctor know unless clinical

trials

had been carried out on flushing? Today, all accepted medical knowledge is

based on these trials, because they are so fearful of litigation. At least when

the doctor's advice, medication or procedure fails, there is a trial at which

to point and say, " Well, the trial indicated that the risks were small " .

Some might even say that it's bordering on the unethical to damn something

that hasn't been proven one way or the other. This isn't even true science,

which advocates that all things are possible until proven otherwise. How would

science progress, if not? Unfortunately, the plain truth of the matter is that

it's unlikely that there will ever be an interested party willing to put up the

money to put flushing to the clinical trial test, because there would never be

any potential profit in it for drug companies and their pushers - the

doctors. Hmmm....not unless Epsom salts became prescription only....

Then, there are those doctors on the opposite end of the spectrum, medical

professionals who say that flushing is complete quackery and is incapable of

moving stones. Well, again, how exactly would they know this without clinical

trial evidence?

Even more incomprehensible are those docs who say flushing is dangerous

(because a stone could get stuck) *and* won't work! If stones are moving out of

the gall bladder, how could this equate with not working? The idea of flushing

is to make the stones move out of the liver and GB.

So, who are the medically ignorant masses to believe? It seems most of the

medical community is incapable of saying a straight, " You know, I just don't

know if this would work, or not, and so I can't recommend it, or damn it,

because

I haven't tried it myself " . Instead, they resort to scare tactics. A very

similar thing is going on with the question of immunizations, at the moment.

One thing is for sure, you've definitely come to the right place....to ask

the flushers themselves and to hear of their experiences, directly. Afterall,

the proof of any pudding, as with anything, is in the eating, and there are a

lot of people here have eaten their puddings! LOL You'll hear success stories

and, more rarely, people who have not had success. What you'll hear a lot

about is people who have managed to save their GBs through a combination of

flushing, diet, exercise and supplements, because once you have gall stones,

it's a

conscious and empowering life choice to change the habits of a lifetime.

All the best with finding your answers, Nina. I had great success with my

first flush in March and managed to halt tremendously painful, repeated biliary

colic attacks. If you hang around a while, you'll pick up some great tips from

the vast pool of knowledgeable folk here, just as I have.

Blessings, n

[Guest guest]

My surgeon told me a flush could be dangerous by causing a stone

to lodge itself in a duct and become infected.

He said if I do a flush I am asking for trouble.

Anyone else been told this?

Of course they told you that. They told me that too several years ago. Not

having problems, have done a couple flushes, used the castor oil pack, eating

more healthful food, etc

Doctors are in the business to make money. They will seldom reccomend a way to

heal yourself that they make nothing on. That is only MY opinion but I am alive

anyhow in spite of the doom and gloom sayers.

Neysa

[Guest guest]

I struggled mightily to teach my son (now 17) to ride a bike and finally

determined the problem came with " completing " the circle as he pedaled.

There is a theory that kids with cognitive differences often have trouble

crossing from right brain to left and vice versa. I don't know the science

behind it; I do know that when we began cross-patterning exercises with our

son, he improved. If anyone is interested, I'd be happy to go into more

detail.

Ann Bauer

On 6/4/05 3:47 AM, " Autism and Aspergers Treatment "

<Autism and Aspergers Treatment > wrote:

>

> There is 1 message in this issue.

>

> Topics in this digest:

>

> 1. Re: Learning to Ride a Bike

> From: " rabecca_whalen " <rabeccawhalen@...>

>

>

> ________________________________________________________________________

> ________________________________________________________________________

>

> Message: 1

> Date: Sat, 04 Jun 2005 06:58:45 -0000

> From: " rabecca_whalen " <rabeccawhalen@...>

> Subject: Re: Learning to Ride a Bike

>

> Just be careful if they have SID symptoms because they may be unable

> to catch themselves or balance adiquitely at younger ages. Tyler at

> age 9 finally had his training wheels removed, and on that first day,

> he ended up in emergency getting stitches three layers deep and still

> has major scars (yes, he was wearing properly fitted helmet, arm

> pads, and knee pads). His OT later told us that he didn't have the

> ability at the time to react quick enough to be safe on a bike... If

> your child walks into walls, falls without being able to catch

> himself, can't stand very long on one foot or with both arms and legs

> together, or if equalibrium is at all an issue, please talk to your

> ot first!!!

>

> ~hugs~

> Rabecca

> (whose son ended up scared on a couple occasions due to his late

> dx/treatment at age 9 1/2)

>

>

>

>> I found that teaching my son early did the trick. He was 4 years

> old when he learned how to ride a 2 wheeler. he was skeptical at

> first but it took about 10 minutes and he was riding like an expert.

> Has been since. Not even my NT son who is almost past that age can do

> it yet. And we have tried.. believe me..... So my suggestion is

> this... Pad em up and start em young... If they are willing of

> course......

>

>

>

>

>

> ________________________________________________________________________

> ________________________________________________________________________

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

[Guest guest]

May I suggest you look into taking more Magnesium and vitamin B6? Could be really helpful here and also some fish oil. The trick with Magnesium is to get enough of it.

www.mgwater.com

mjh

In a message dated 2/19/06 8:37:39 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, low dose naltrexone writes:

Pain control is incomplete even > with celebrex, and myoclonus is downright scary. What used to be legs > jumping at sleep time, or legs jerking when calves along shin were > touched has turned into crawly, itching skin and myoclonus of the > trunk strong enough to nearly put me right out of my chair. Limbs > jerk enough when asleep that it wakes me right up.