Guest guest Posted November 8, 2007 Report Share Posted November 8, 2007 Dear GR, Vitamin A 25,000 IU Vitamin C 2500 mg Vitamin D 1000 IU Vitamin E 400 IU Boron 3 mg Calcium 1500 mg Magnesium 1500 mg Potassium 100 mg Methionine 180 mg 320 mg CoQ10 300 mg Hawthorne - as directed on package Omega 3 - 2 oz of flax oil daily Best of Health! Dr. Saul Pressman Atrial Fibrillation Hi Group, My brother is again having episodes of atrial fibrillation and it seems to be constant these days. About a year ago he was diagnosed with that and a heart flutter and was on warfarin and another drug, I think cumadin? for a short time. It went away for the most part but, as I said is back and really bothersome for him now. He has lightheadedness, headrushes and heaviness in his chest. At a recent appointment at his health care facility it was recommended that he have his heart shocked to set the rythym straight again. This is supposed to be helpful in 86% of cases. I have been reading that it usually always comes back and the procedure can cause death. (1% chance) I have been reading up on supplements that he could take to attempt to correct this condition but no dosage amounts are quoted anywhere. Can anyone here be of help with that information? How much to take, how many times per day, when, etc.??? The recommended supplements are: Calcium Magnesium Hawthorne Omega-3 fats Co-Enzyme Q-10 Thanks in advance for any input. GypsyRose OC Property Services 714.549-3519 Office/Fax 714.349-1200 Cell _________________________________________________________________ Help yourself to FREE treats served up daily at the Messenger Café. Stop by today. http://www.cafemessenger.com/info/info_sweetstuff2.html?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_OctWLtagl\ ine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2007 Report Share Posted November 8, 2007 Gypsy Rose, the most important is the Magnesium. Magnesium regulates the heart beat and helps it to beat in rhythm. The Atrial is a valve and, based upon our experience, this valve will regulate with Magnesium. Needless to say, if his other minerals are extremely low, that will all add to his heart problems. He must eat correctly and get everything his body needs or it will just give up. Let me know if he is near Oklahoma and I'll assist him in seeing a Natural Physician as soon as possible. If farther away, perhaps a telephone appointment will be enough. Obie. _____ From: oxyplus [mailto:oxyplus ] On Behalf Of Gypsy Rose Sent: Thursday, November 08, 2007 5:36 PM oxyplus Subject: Atrial Fibrillation Hi Group, My brother is again having episodes of atrial fibrillation and it seems to be constant these days. About a year ago he was diagnosed with that and a heart flutter and was on warfarin and another drug, I think cumadin? for a short time. It went away for the most part but, as I said is back and really bothersome for him now. He has lightheadedness, headrushes and heaviness in his chest. At a recent appointment at his health care facility it was recommended that he have his heart shocked to set the rythym straight again. This is supposed to be helpful in 86% of cases. I have been reading that it usually always comes back and the procedure can cause death. (1% chance) I have been reading up on supplements that he could take to attempt to correct this condition but no dosage amounts are quoted anywhere. Can anyone here be of help with that information? How much to take, how many times per day, when, etc.??? The recommended supplements are: Calcium Magnesium Hawthorne Omega-3 fats Co-Enzyme Q-10 Thanks in advance for any input. GypsyRose OC Property Services 714.549-3519 Office/Fax 714.349-1200 Cell __________________________________________________________ Help yourself to FREE treats served up daily at the Messenger Café. Stop by today. http://www.cafemess <http://www.cafemessenger.com/info/info_sweetstuff2.html?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_OctW Ltagline> enger.com/info/info_sweetstuff2.html?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_OctWLtagline Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2007 Report Share Posted November 8, 2007 Thanks Obie, We are in Southern California. I'm going to be with him on Saturday and taking all information to him at that time. I will be suggesting that he give the supplements and anything else alternative a try for a few months before resorting to the measures his doctors are suggesting.Thanks again, GypsyRose OC Property Services 714.549-3519 Office/Fax 714.349-1200 Cell oxyplus@...: obie@...: Thu, 8 Nov 2007 20:10:27 -0600Subject: RE: Atrial Fibrillation Gypsy Rose, the most important is the Magnesium. Magnesium regulates theheart beat and helps it to beat in rhythm. The Atrial is a valve and, basedupon our experience, this valve will regulate with Magnesium. Needless tosay, if his other minerals are extremely low, that will all add to his heartproblems. He must eat correctly and get everything his body needs or itwill just give up. Let me know if he is near Oklahoma and I'll assist himin seeing a Natural Physician as soon as possible. If farther away,perhaps a telephone appointment will be enough. Obie._____ From: oxyplus [mailto:oxyplus ] On Behalf OfGypsy RoseSent: Thursday, November 08, 2007 5:36 PMoxyplus@...: Atrial FibrillationHi Group,My brother is again having episodes of atrial fibrillation and it seems tobe constant these days.About a year ago he was diagnosed with that and a heart flutter and was onwarfarin and another drug, I think cumadin? for a short time. It went awayfor the most part but, as I said is back and really bothersome for him now. He has lightheadedness, headrushes and heaviness in his chest. At a recentappointment at his health care facility it was recommended that he have hisheart shocked to set the rythym straight again. This is supposed to behelpful in 86% of cases. I have been reading that it usually always comesback and the procedure can cause death. (1% chance)I have been reading up on supplements that he could take to attempt tocorrect this condition but no dosage amounts are quoted anywhere.Can anyone here be of help with that information? How much to take, how manytimes per day, when, etc.???The recommended supplements are:CalciumMagnesiumHawthorneOmega-3 fatsCo-Enzyme Q-10Thanks in advance for any input.GypsyRose OC Property Services 714.549-3519 Office/Fax 714.349-1200 Cell__________________________________________________________Help yourself to FREE treats served up daily at the Messenger Café. Stop bytoday.http://www.cafemess<http://www.cafemessenger.com/info/info_sweetstuff2.h\ tml?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_OctWLtagline> enger.com/info/info_sweetstuff2.html?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_OctWLtagline[Non-text portions of this message have been removed][Non-text portions of this message have been removed] _________________________________________________________________ Peek-a-boo FREE Tricks & Treats for You! http://www.reallivemoms.com?ocid=TXT_TAGHM & loc=us Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2007 Report Share Posted November 8, 2007 Saul, What kind of magnesium? I've been using mag orotate myself and take it only at night. The calcium I take in the morning and that is coral calcium. I guess that is the question for all the supplements you mention as there are so many different types of each. Thank you for your input here. GypsyRose OC Property Services 714.549-3519 Office/Fax 714.349-1200 Cell oxyplus@...: saul@...: Thu, 8 Nov 2007 17:26:58 -0800Subject: Re: Atrial Fibrillation Dear GR,Vitamin A 25,000 IUVitamin C 2500 mgVitamin D 1000 IUVitamin E 400 IUBoron 3 mgCalcium 1500 mgMagnesium 1500 mgPotassium 100 mgMethionine 180 mg 320 mgCoQ10 300 mgHawthorne - as directed on packageOmega 3 - 2 oz of flax oil dailyBest of Health!Dr. Saul Pressman Atrial FibrillationHi Group,My brother is again having episodes of atrial fibrillation and it seems tobe constant these days.About a year ago he was diagnosed with that and a heart flutter and was onwarfarin and another drug, I think cumadin? for a short time. It went awayfor the most part but, as I said is back and really bothersome for him now.He has lightheadedness, headrushes and heaviness in his chest. At a recentappointment at his health care facility it was recommended that he have hisheart shocked to set the rythym straight again. This is supposed to behelpful in 86% of cases. I have been reading that it usually always comesback and the procedure can cause death. (1% chance)I have been reading up on supplements that he could take to attempt tocorrect this condition but no dosage amounts are quoted anywhere.Can anyone here be of help with that information? How much to take, howmany times per day, when, etc.???The recommended supplements are:CalciumMagnesiumHawthorneOmega-3 fatsCo-Enzyme Q-10Thanks in advance for any input.GypsyRose OC Property Services 714.549-3519 Office/Fax 714.349-1200 Cell__________________________________________________________Help yourself to FREE treats served up daily at the Messenger Café. Stop bytoday.http://www.cafemessenger.com/info/info_sweetstuff2.html?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_O\ ctWLtagline Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2007 Report Share Posted November 8, 2007 Dear GR, There are many forms of magnesium (and calcium). The only way to find out what works best for him is by trial and error. Best of Health! Dr. Saul Pressman Atrial FibrillationHi Group,My brother is again having episodes of atrial fibrillation and it seems tobe constant these days.About a year ago he was diagnosed with that and a heart flutter and was onwarfarin and another drug, I think cumadin? for a short time. It went awayfor the most part but, as I said is back and really bothersome for him now.He has lightheadedness, headrushes and heaviness in his chest. At a recentappointment at his health care facility it was recommended that he have hisheart shocked to set the rythym straight again. This is supposed to behelpful in 86% of cases. I have been reading that it usually always comesback and the procedure can cause death. (1% chance)I have been reading up on supplements that he could take to attempt tocorrect this condition but no dosage amounts are quoted anywhere.Can anyone here be of help with that information? How much to take, howmany times per day, when, etc.???The recommended supplements are:CalciumMagnesiumHawthorneOmega-3 fatsCo-Enzyme Q-10Thanks in advance for any input.GypsyRose OC Property Services 714.549-3519 Office/Fax 714.349-1200 Cell__________________________________________________________Help yourself to FREE treats served up daily at the Messenger Café. Stop bytoday.http://www.cafemessenger.com/info/info_sweetstuff2.html?ocid=TXT_TAG LM_OctWLtagline Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2007 Report Share Posted November 11, 2007 This is a most excellent site to go to more info on managing afib. There archives are rich with knowledge. Just enter the passwords they give you. Arrow In oxyplus , Gypsy Rose <gypsy___rose@...> wrote: > > > Hi Group, > My brother is again having episodes of atrial fibrillation and it seems to be constant these days. > About a year ago he was diagnosed with that and a heart flutter and was on warfarin and another drug, I think cumadin? for a short time. It went away for the most part but, as I said is back and really bothersome for him now. > He has lightheadedness, headrushes and heaviness in his chest. At a recent appointment at his health care facility it was recommended that he have his heart shocked to set the rythym straight again. This is supposed to be helpful in 86% of cases. I have been reading that it usually always comes back and the procedure can cause death. (1% chance) > I have been reading up on supplements that he could take to attempt to correct this condition but no dosage amounts are quoted anywhere. > Can anyone here be of help with that information? How much to take, how many times per day, when, etc.??? > The recommended supplements are: > Calcium > Magnesium > Hawthorne > Omega-3 fats > Co-Enzyme Q-10 > Thanks in advance for any input. > > > GypsyRose OC Property Services 714.549-3519 Office/Fax 714.349-1200 Cell > _________________________________________________________________ > Help yourself to FREE treats served up daily at the Messenger Café. Stop by today. > http://www.cafemessenger.com/info/info_sweetstuff2.html? ocid=TXT_TAGLM_OctWLtagline > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2007 Report Share Posted November 11, 2007 Arrow, Your email was missing the Site info. Could you please re-post??? Thank You, GypsyRose OC Property Services 714.549-3519 Office/Fax 714.349-1200 Cell oxyplus@...: arrowwind09@...: Sun, 11 Nov 2007 23:19:14 +0000Subject: Re: Atrial Fibrillation This is a most excellent site to go to more info on managing afib. There archives are rich with knowledge. Just enter the passwords they give you.ArrowIn oxyplus , Gypsy Rose <gypsy___rose@...> wrote:>> > Hi Group,> My brother is again having episodes of atrial fibrillation and it seems to be constant these days.> About a year ago he was diagnosed with that and a heart flutter and was on warfarin and another drug, I think cumadin? for a short time. It went away for the most part but, as I said is back and really bothersome for him now. > He has lightheadedness, headrushes and heaviness in his chest. At a recent appointment at his health care facility it was recommended that he have his heart shocked to set the rythym straight again. This is supposed to be helpful in 86% of cases. I have been reading that it usually always comes back and the procedure can cause death. (1% chance)> I have been reading up on supplements that he could take to attempt to correct this condition but no dosage amounts are quoted anywhere.> Can anyone here be of help with that information? How much to take, how many times per day, when, etc.???> The recommended supplements are:> Calcium> Magnesium> Hawthorne> Omega-3 fats> Co-Enzyme Q-10> Thanks in advance for any input.> > > GypsyRose OC Property Services 714.549-3519 Office/Fax 714.349-1200 Cell> __________________________________________________________> Help yourself to FREE treats served up daily at the Messenger Café. Stop by today.> http://www.cafemessenger.com/info/info_sweetstuff2.html?ocid=TXT_TAGLM_OctWLtagl\ ine> > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2008 Report Share Posted May 3, 2008 >Thanks Polly My girlfriend has this she was rushed to the hospital by ambulance got the sots to bring it back,k under control.She told me she is on a white pill till the Lord calls her home and if the white pill doesn't work she will have to have a pacemaker put in. She told me Heidi I have know you 24 years and I wish you were in the ambulance with me it was so scary. Now she is on a good heart heal;thy diet we purged her cabinets of junk food and food that has corn syrup in it hydrogenated oils and salt with the first 3 ingredients. So she had 2 garbage cans full but the canned goods we gave to the food bank. then we went shopping I showed her how to read the labels her with her heart trouble and me walking with a cane because my right knee down to the foot has been aching.But she thanked me now she is eating healthier. But i will C & P this article and e-mail it to her again thanks. Heidi > Atrial fibrillation seems off topic for a fibromyalgia group, but I'm > posting this information to the group because the two amino acids that help > treat atrial fibrillation are also very important in the treatment of > fibromyalgia. > > Japanese doctors have discovered that 3 grams of taurine per day will help > keep atrial fibrillation under control. (However, there is some doctor on > the net who says he gives all of his atrial fibrillation patients 5 grams of > taurine.) > The taurine will increase acetylcholine, which may increase dreaming, so I'd > take the taurine in the morning. Also, the increased acetylcholine will > increase stomach acid secretion, so you should take it with food. Taurine > will allow the cells to release some of their toxins, so anyone with > multiple-chemical-sensitivity should start with only a tiny amount and > gradually work up to more. > > Glycine also will help to control heart beats, although I've not seen any > human studies. Three grams of glycine just before bedtime will improve > non-REM sleep. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 22, 2008 Report Share Posted July 22, 2008 WOW that would be scary!! I hope it gets figured out! I know that my heart issues are probably due to the anemia! From: achalasia [mailto:achalasia ] On Behalf Of Norwood Sent: Tuesday, July 22, 2008 11:23 AM achalasia Subject: atrial fibrillation Hi All, I had a scary event yesterday ... got up about 4:45 to do my usual coughing up of food and just as soon as I reached to flush the toilet I felt extremely dizzy and collapsed to the floor. Once on the floor I knew I was in trouble because I could not move my arms or legs and could not hold my head up. I had difficulty breathing and really had to think about it (or at least it seemed). My wife heard me collapse and came running and found me thankfully. For about two or three minutes of trying to communicate with her what had happened I began to get scared and had her call 911. By the time they got there I was just starting to be able to move my limbs and was able to get back to the bed. When they hooked me up they found I was having an irregular heartbeat. At the hospital they said I was having atrial fibrillation but that it had cleared itself by the time I got the the ER and they released me. Two things though ... how could an irregular heartbeat cause temporary paralysis like that? Second, could atrial fibrillation be related to the achalasia? I think I have had this problem before because years ago I would get strong palpitations, but this time there was no warning. I am wondering if the irregular heartbeats has been going on for several days without my knowledge and I threw a small blood clot which caused a TIA (this explains the collapse and temporary parlysis). Anyone else ever experience this? Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 23, 2008 Report Share Posted July 23, 2008 Just read your event and thought this might be of interest to you. I was diagnosed with Atrial Fibrillation in 1998 at the same time the doctors said I was having trouble swallowing and had acid reflux (spent 2 days in hospital). I never had acid reflux so didn't take the pills prescribed but was prescribed Atenonol (Beta Blocker) for the Fibrillation. So 9 years later was diagnosed with " A " in 2007. Had surgery at Cleveland Clinic in Dec. 2007 everything going fine don't have many break-throughs of irregular heartbeats, but forgot to take my medicine in Apirl until late evening and I was in such severe pain that I thought I was going to pass out not from the irregular heartbeat but from the area around my esophagus or LES of course I rushed and took my Atenonol and the pain was releaved after about 45 minutes of pain but I never had irregular heartbeats during this time just aweful pain of the LES and " E " . Also doctors cautions me about the possibility of passing out due to the fast beating of the heart and possible stroke. So my questions is do you all think the Atenonol has been keeping me from having the severe pain that I have read about on the board from other people as I have never been in pain until April. Millie in VA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 23, 2008 Report Share Posted July 23, 2008 Millie wrote: > ... So my questions is do you all think the Atenonol has been keeping me from having the severe pain that I have read about on the board from other people as I have never been in pain until April. > Beta blockers can effect (relax) the muscles of the esophagus, including the LES. For that reason patients are told to stop taking them two days before a manometry test. There is also some evidence that atenonol (atenolol) can cause some dependency. Because of those things I think it is possible that there could be some rebound from not taking the drug that could trigger something in the esophagus. That is just a guess though. notan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 24, 2008 Report Share Posted July 24, 2008 Thanks Nortan for the response. I have been wondering about it ever since I came on the board and there was so much discussion of the severe pain some described and I had never had this pain. I had the regrutation of food, the choking at night, the spasms (I called them hick-ups) where nothing would go down even water or liquids for several hours or days but never pain and now I understand a little of why I could go so long and not have any major problems. Never been in pain until April and it wasn't pleasant to say the least I can fully respect those that wen through the pain and are still having pain. I was given Atenonol in the hospital and have not been off it since because of the irregular heartbeat (200 beats per minute).. I can miss a couple of hours and it takes about 3 - 50 mg pills to settle it down. Again, thanks. Millie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2011 Report Share Posted March 31, 2011 I had no luck with the search engine for Atrial Fibrillation (when the top of the heart quivers and doesn't pump blood). I understand Candida overgrowth can cause irregular heart rhythms. I'm currently on my third medication for A-Fib which really isn't working either. I have numerous symptoms which could be Candida related. My question is, before I make the decision to go under the knife for a surgery that may, or may not fix the problem; is it possible Candida overgrowth could cause this problem? Current symptoms if it helps: Hay Fever Intolerance of; perfume, odors, fumes, tobacco smoke, chemicals, smog, dust, pollen Athletes Foot Cravings for high carbs Tinnitus (bad) abnormal wax build up in ears vitreous floaters (bad), fatigue (severe) Epstein Barr Lethargy (severe) Drowsiness Hair Loss Scum on Scalp Irregular Heart Beat Headaches Brain Fog Dizziness Irritability Panic Attacks Lesions on Skin Jock Itch Urinary Frequency Inability to Concentrate Joint Pain Arthritis Stiffness Smelly Urine Lack of Appetite Anxiety Attacks Grief Spells Memory Loss Spaced Out Feeling Depression Thrush (White Coating on Tongue) Numbness Tingling Lack of Strength Itching Skin Heartburn Indigestion Acid Reflux Restless Sleep Sore Throat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2011 Report Share Posted April 1, 2011 > > I had no luck with the search engine for Atrial Fibrillation (when the top of the heart quivers and doesn't pump blood). I understand Candida overgrowth can cause irregular heart rhythms. I'm currently on my third medication for A-Fib which really isn't working either. I have numerous symptoms which could be Candida related. > > My question is, before I make the decision to go under the knife for a surgery that may, or may not fix the problem; is it possible Candida overgrowth could cause this problem? > > Current symptoms if it helps: > > Hay Fever > Intolerance of; perfume, odors, fumes, tobacco smoke, chemicals, smog, > dust, pollen > Athletes Foot > Cravings for high carbs > Tinnitus (bad) > abnormal wax build up in ears > vitreous floaters (bad), > fatigue (severe) > Epstein Barr > Lethargy (severe) > Drowsiness > Hair Loss > Scum on Scalp > Irregular Heart Beat > Headaches > Brain Fog > Dizziness > Irritability > Panic Attacks > Lesions on Skin > Jock Itch > Urinary Frequency > Inability to Concentrate > Joint Pain > Arthritis > Stiffness > Smelly Urine > Lack of Appetite > Anxiety Attacks > Grief Spells > Memory Loss > Spaced Out Feeling > Depression > Thrush (White Coating on Tongue) > Numbness > Tingling > Lack of Strength > Itching Skin > Heartburn > Indigestion > Acid Reflux > Restless Sleep > Sore Throat > @@ Hi There, What is your name, please? We tend to go by names, rather than emails. Many thanks in advance. Yes, all the symptoms you listed can be related to Candida, including the " Atrial Fibrillation " of your heart. You can see the list below. Symptoms, Diseases, Defects & Malfunctions Caused by Candida : http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/cabout3.php This diet program not only addresses Candida, but is an overall healing program for the whole body. So you would be well advised to start this program for the betterment of your overall health and not just your heart or Candida. Please ensure you read these two important articles so you know what you need to do and why: 1. These two articles are " required reading " for all new members: How to Successfully Overcome Candida and Curing Candida, How to Get Started: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/candida/index.php 2. Some recipes are posted on Bee's Website: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/recipes/index.php, and others are on Bee's Candida Recipes Group: Recipes_For_Candida_Healing/ 3. For encouragement see these wonderful Success Stories: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/success/index.php Take your time changing over to the diet so you do not overwhelm yourself with unnecessary detox or healing reactions. Best in Health, Ed group moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2011 Report Share Posted April 1, 2011 > > > > > > I had no luck with the search engine for Atrial Fibrillation (when the top of the heart quivers and doesn't pump blood). I understand Candida overgrowth can cause irregular heart rhythms. I'm currently on my third medication for A-Fib which really isn't working either. I have numerous symptoms which could be Candida related. > > > > > @@ Snip > Hi , Atrial Fibrillation is related to these symptoms below. - Heart palpitations and irregular heart beat. The above is in the symptoms list you reviewed previously. However, the exact term /label given by the medical community may not be present. Since there would be far too many related terms to list per body part related ailments. Nonetheless, , welcome to the group and that's great you are giving the diet a chance to see what it can do for you. And if your wife gets on board , all the easier on your grocery bill ..lol ;] Yes, I agree , the amount of information can be overwhelming. No doubt. Just take your time and don't rush. And you are very welcome for the links. Best Regards, Ed group moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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