Guest guest Posted March 12, 2002 Report Share Posted March 12, 2002 In a message dated 3/12/02 7:07:39 PM Pacific Standard Time, writes: I read if one has an autoimmune disease, it's common to have two. Esther Cooling, AIH (Iowa) Esther, I'm glad to hear from you. Yes, people with one autoimmune disease have a considerably higher than average chance of having another. Harper (AIH dx 5/00) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2002 Report Share Posted March 12, 2002 In a message dated 3/12/02 7:07:39 PM Pacific Standard Time, writes: AIH Hello all! I have a 9-year-old-son with AIH.He was dx when he was almost 5.I´d like to swap emails with parents whose children also have an AIH. I´d like to know more about their meds and if they have any food restriction.Mine doesn´t.The only thing his doc told us he won´t ever be able to drink is alcohol.He loves chocos.Sometimes I´m afraid he can have more than he should.His doc says that AIH has nothing to do with food restriction.I´d like to know if your docs think the same. He has been put on 5mg prednisone 4 times a week and 37,5mg of Imuran every day. I´d like to ehar about you and your children. Hugs, Ana Ana, I can only tell you what my doctor told me. He is considered an authority in liver disease. He said that one needs to have a good diet with AIH, but, beyond that, changes in diet will neither help nor hurt. Some people are told that limiting meat is a good idea. My doctor doesn't believe that. He also says that moderate amounts of alcohol are okay, once AIH is stabilized. However, I know many people are told that one should not drink alcohol at all, ever, with liver disease. We need to get plenty of calcium to avoid bone loss that can result from Prednisone use. Weight gain is a problem for many Prednisone users, but not for all. Joanna and others have listed foods that are commonly believed to be good for the liver. Harper Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 12, 2002 Report Share Posted March 12, 2002 -Hello Harper: Thanks a lot for your response.In fact, drinking alcohol isn´t a good idea even if moderate for a person with AIH or any other liver disease.I remember that his doc told us he can have a bit of it if his AIH really has a remission in the future. I hope that if things turn all fine with him, he can´t drink it at all. I´ll keep an eye open for Joanna´s food list. Thanks once more. I wrote you another email but I didn´t see it here.thanks for the books reference you gave me.I´ve written it down and I´ll try to see them at amazon.com. All the best, Ana -- In @y..., flatcat9@a... wrote: > In a message dated 3/12/02 7:07:39 PM Pacific Standard Time, > @y... writes: > > > > AIH > > > > Hello all! > > > > I have a 9-year-old-son with AIH.He was dx when he was almost 5.I´d > > like to swap emails with parents whose children also have an AIH. > > I´d like to know more about their meds and if they have any food > > restriction.Mine doesn´t.The only thing his doc told us he won´t ever > > be able to drink is alcohol.He loves chocos.Sometimes I´m afraid he > > can have more than he should.His doc says that AIH has nothing to do > > with food restriction.I´d like to know if your docs think the same. > > He has been put on 5mg prednisone 4 times a week and 37,5mg of Imuran > > every day. > > I´d like to ehar about you and your children. > > Hugs, > > Ana > > > > Ana, I can only tell you what my doctor told me. He is considered an > authority in liver disease. He said that one needs to have a good diet with > AIH, but, beyond that, changes in diet will neither help nor hurt. > > Some people are told that limiting meat is a good idea. My doctor doesn't > believe that. He also says that moderate amounts of alcohol are okay, once > AIH is stabilized. However, I know many people are told that one should not > drink alcohol at all, ever, with liver disease. > > We need to get plenty of calcium to avoid bone loss that can result from > Prednisone use. Weight gain is a problem for many Prednisone users, but not > for all. > > Joanna and others have listed foods that are commonly believed to be good for > the liver. > Harper Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 15, 2005 Report Share Posted May 15, 2005 Monyet, My experience is different than yours. I've done 19 flushes and the last 4 did not produce any stones. Flush 7 and 8 produced the largest amounts. I used the same recipe for all but the first 3 flushes. Something to think about in addition to the evidence that they really were liver/gallbladder stones that can be found on this list as well as on curezone.com Good luck, >Hi, The reason that you continue to get more 'stones' every time you take this treatment is that your digestive system changes the chemical composition of the oil as it passes through. Basically, you are converting the oil into a kind of soap. This is the reason why people who didn't know that they had a sick liver or gall bladder always find stones after they've taken the 'treatment', and also why you never actually pass any real gallstones. You will find that regardless of how many times you take this 'cure', you will always pass about the same number of 'stones'. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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