allergy

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 11/14/03 11:38:18 AM Central Standard Time,

GTWINPALMS@... writes:

> What are NAET & TBM?????

>

Since someone else already talked about NAET (www.naet.com), I'll just offer

what I know about TBM. It stands for Total Body Modification and is very

similar to NAET in the theory that allergies are caused by " energetic blockages "

and practice (treating each allergy individually by breaking up " blockages "

with simple body manipulation) only isolates specific merridian points and

points

on the spine to treat (with tapping, not needles) rather than just treating

down the spine. A TBM treatment is much more involved and takes a bit longer

than an NAET treatment. My doc has combined the two into her own version of

treatment and has found that allergy corrections hold better then when she was

doing NAET alone. My son and I have had numerous allergies cleared using her

method and a few with NAET. Only about half of the NAET clearings held for

more than a year, while about 95% of the combined method ones have held for more

than two years.

Gaylen

[Guest guest]

Hi Tracey,

I did Fast Forward with my son. We could find no one close by to administer the

Fast Forward, so my husband and I became certified to teach or sit with my son.

We learned about what Fast Forward was and how it was supposed to help our son.

We did the F.F. summer of 02. It was slow going at first. Noah couldn't attend

for long and became frustrated. (great reason to have done it at home it is 120

min a day, 5 days a week) I adjusted it gave him more time between sessions and

he began to become successful. Noah took a long time to show progress but once

he did he was energized and began doing two and three step processes and much

has changed about his communication sense doing the F.F. . This summer I am

thinking about doing the language to reading. The reports generated were very

useful in tracking Noah's progress. I instituted a positive reinforcement

program for Noah and it really helped get us started. He was 5, almost 6 when

we started the F.F.. I would encourage it as

Noah's progress has continued. Noah had really fast speech, no one could

understand him, he was not able to express his thoughts, and he certainly

couldn't have a two way conversation. This is all evolving now. If you have

any questions, please feel free to ask, we live in Houston.

Dawn

Tracey <tparker82@...> wrote:

Thanks for the info. I have tried enzymes Houston and Kirkman and don't see

much help. For my son " theory " seems to make sense. Are you doing diet?

Do you feel there is value in enzymes and if so how do you dose and which brand

do you like. I am new to this site but am interested in lots of different

viewpoints. I follow my instincts, keep my ear to the ground and discuss

options with our Dan doctor. I also find Dorfman really insightful. Did

you try AIT? Our son benefited a great deal from this therapy. He loves the

computer and I am considering earobics or Fast Foreword. I would love input

from anyone who has experience. Thanks again.

Re: Re: allergy

Hi Tracey,

I put together a collection to help explain my comment. If you look back

over the past 5-10 years, a lot has changed. When we first became

patients of Dr. Goldberg I remember not seeing too many others involved with

autism discussing things like neuroimmune, cytokines, etc.

From what I can gather, the opioid theory evolved due to a combination of

findings. The tests I found at AAL, GPL, and discussions from Dr. Cave all

seem to go back to older research when they were trying to connect the brain

dysfunction, reactions to dietary factors, and the urinary findings. And

how to tie this together with the reason they felt these problems were

occuring. I'm assuming the opioid part was because at one time it was

believed that D-amino acids had to come from an exogenous source and opioids

contain D-amino acids.

As you'll see below, the same urinary and serum findings have been discussed

in Lupus. Great Plains has references linking the same findings in autism

and Schizophrenia. There are a ton of abstracts listed in our files section

on schizophrenia and lupus that discuss the immune system, infections, etc.

like the abstracts listed below on autism. I've also posted quite a lot on

immune activation and tryptophan metabolism. (can be found in files section

or by doing a search under 1raptor )

Hope that helps

Cheryl

MESSAGE TRUNCATED>>>

Responsibility for the content of this message lies strictly with

the original author, and is not necessarily endorsed by or the

opinion of the Research Institute.

[Guest guest]

Thanks for sharing your experience. It sounds like it may br worthwhile.

Re: Re: allergy

Hi Tracey,

I put together a collection to help explain my comment. If you look back

over the past 5-10 years, a lot has changed. When we first became

patients of Dr. Goldberg I remember not seeing too many others involved with

autism discussing things like neuroimmune, cytokines, etc.

From what I can gather, the opioid theory evolved due to a combination of

findings. The tests I found at AAL, GPL, and discussions from Dr. Cave all

seem to go back to older research when they were trying to connect the brain

dysfunction, reactions to dietary factors, and the urinary findings. And

how to tie this together with the reason they felt these problems were

occuring. I'm assuming the opioid part was because at one time it was

believed that D-amino acids had to come from an exogenous source and opioids

contain D-amino acids.

As you'll see below, the same urinary and serum findings have been discussed

in Lupus. Great Plains has references linking the same findings in autism

and Schizophrenia. There are a ton of abstracts listed in our files section

on schizophrenia and lupus that discuss the immune system, infections, etc.

like the abstracts listed below on autism. I've also posted quite a lot on

immune activation and tryptophan metabolism. (can be found in files section

or by doing a search under 1raptor )

Hope that helps

Cheryl

MESSAGE TRUNCATED>>>

Responsibility for the content of this message lies strictly with

the original author, and is not necessarily endorsed by or the

opinion of the Research Institute.

[Guest guest]

Hi Rachebyrne,

Are you sure you are allergy to coconut? How? Itchy, rashes, headache or

diarrhoea? Is are waste, if you think so, you miss the most healthy food. I

personally don’t believe there is such ‘allergy’. To me is detoxification

syndrome. I strongly believe our body take times to adapt to new food

intake, the so call allergy is a sign where you body trying to adapt to it.

Especially when it is the COCONUT, IN MOST OF THE TIME ONES HAVE TO GO THRU

THE DETOXIFICATION. IT WILL GRADUALLY GO OFF IF YOU CONTINUE CONSUMING IT.

Don’t miss the best food on earth.

Debbie

_____

From: Coconut Oil

[mailto:Coconut Oil ] On Behalf Of rachebyrne

Sent: Tuesday, August 01, 2006 5:28 AM

Coconut Oil

Subject: allergy

Its gr8 yous all love coconut so much but i actually have an allergy

to coconut in all forms...anyone know where abouts coconut appears in

diet/daily life etc.?

[Guest guest]

>

> How would I know if my reaction to eggs was an allergic response or a

> healing response? It feels as though everytime I eat eggs,which I do

> alot of on this diet,my psoriasis gets worse or flares up?

If you are eating " good " eggs and not substitute egg products of any

kind and you have reactions you can be assured you are having healing

reactions. Our bodies are designed to utilize good foods from nature

and they do not cause allergies or diseases. Eggs contain sulphur and

sulphur is antifungal which kills off candida. If you start with small

amounts and only increase them slowly, it will minimize your healing

reactions, which are what you describe. See this article to understand

more about die-off symptoms:

http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/heal2.php

The best in health, Bee

[Guest guest]

Hi there, and greetings to you in Chile,

Welcome....I'm sorry to hear that you are still struggling with this

after 4 years. Congratulations on your excellent decision to remove

your silicone breast implants. It was a wise choice!

I am concerned about one thing, however. Do you have any information

regarding the removal of your implants, such as if the doctor also

removed the scar tissue that surrounded the implant? Most doctors are

unaware of the importance of this step in the explanting process.

If the scar tissue has remained in your body, this could be what is

causing the dermatitis. Scar tissue can contain silicone degradation

products and debris that would not normally be in the breasts.

Contrary to what many doctors may believe, we have no proof that scar

tissue disappears on its own. It will continue to morph and change in

your body, but it will not go away. It must be removed.

We have an article in our files section that discusses the problems

with retained scar capsules.

If this scar tissue was not removed, you may need to have an

additional surgery to go back in and remove that scar tissue.

I know that this is not the best news for you, but it might be the

cause of your continued rash, and an indication of deeper problems.

If you can get a copy of the operative report that discusses the steps

taken in your explant surgery, you should be able to determine if the

scar capsule was removed or not.

If you know for sure that the scar tissue was in fact removed, the

next suggestion I have for you is what I myself experienced. I would

suggest fasting to help your body purge the toxins. It should be done

under a doctor's supervision if you have not done it before.

When I fasted, by the third day, my breasts would have a rash on them.

I have posted a picture of this rash in our photo section. I fasted

regularly until this rash no longer appeared, and it was a process

that lasted for several months. The rash would not appear on the first

or second day. It took a full 3 days for that rash to appear, and I

usually continued my fast for 3 to 5 days, with water only.

Fasting works by giving your digestive system a rest, and therefore

leads your body to consume and/or eliminate any dying or superfluous

tissues in the body more readily.

Do you have a doctor who works with natural therapies there?

I hope this helps you find a direction to take with your dermatitis.

I believe with the right approach, you can solve this issue and be on

your way to better health.

What kind of severe symptoms did you experience?

Patty

>

> Hi!I have had my silicon breast implants removed about 4 years ago

> after many trials cause I had sevre symptoms and rejection. Now I have

> dermatitis and itch on the scars that do not go out with anti allergic

> creams and I need help to know where to start, wich kind of doctor

> should I go, cause nobody here seems to know what to do, I live in

> Chile.

>

[Guest guest]

My Dear Friend:

I had silicone breast implants too, and my life has been a journey of doctors and specialists. It takes a long time to heal after explants. Do you know if the plastic surgeon removed the capsules, because this is very important?

Honey, please try to find a good infectious disease specialist, who will do the proper blood tests. There is hope, and sometimes you have to ask for help.

Welcome to this wonderful group of women, we will all try to help you to find the answers.

Sending love and hope to you...Lea

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~``

allergy

Hi!I have had my silicon breast implants removed about 4 years ago after many trials cause I had sevre symptoms and rejection. Now I have dermatitis and itch on the scars that do not go out with anti allergic creams and I need help to know where to start, wich kind of doctor should I go, cause nobody here seems to know what to do, I live in Chile.

[Guest guest]

Hi, Lea!

Thank you for your words, I had no idea where to start.

I am sure that the plastic surgeon did´t removed the capsules, I asked

her to do that, but after surgery she told me she coldn´t because I

had replaced the protesis 8 times and she said there would be no

breast if she did so.

I will see a infectious disease specialist an will keep in contact!

Love,

Katia

[Guest guest]

Hi, Patty!

Thank you for helping me!

I am sure the doctor did not remove the scar tissue that surrounded

the implant, because after the surgery she told me it could not be

done for I have had 8 implants replacement before, exactly where I

have dermatitis now it used to open and I could see the implants in a

hole, totally black. Not to mention all the pain I had for years.

Besides, after having the implants I developped a severe allergy to

latex, and also a chronic vaginitis with Candida.

Love,

Katia

[Guest guest]

Hi Katia,

This is not good news...it sounds like you have been through alot of

surgery...wow, 8 replacements! This is alot! Why so many? Did they

rupture?

I am at a loss what to tell you, other than I believe that it is

important for that tissue to be removed somehow. Do you have the

resources to have another surgery?

We have a woman named Traci who went through this terrible situation

with a hole in her breast that would not close. Is yours healed at

this point?

What are you doing for the chronic candida and vaginitis? One of our

members also had chronic vaginal infections and I will see if she can

write to provide some assistance.

We suggest caprylic acid in large doses --3600 mg for at least 2

weeks-- to help overcome the candida issue. There are other

supplements you can use as well, such as oil of oregano and raw garlic

that are good anti-fungals. You have to be very diligent to use them.

It sounds like you are still struggling quite a bit....tell us what

you are doing for yourself and perhaps we can suggest further options.

I wish you wellness,

Patty

>

> Hi, Patty!

> Thank you for helping me!

> I am sure the doctor did not remove the scar tissue that surrounded

> the implant, because after the surgery she told me it could not be

> done for I have had 8 implants replacement before, exactly where I

> have dermatitis now it used to open and I could see the implants in a

> hole, totally black. Not to mention all the pain I had for years.

> Besides, after having the implants I developped a severe allergy to

> latex, and also a chronic vaginitis with Candida.

> Love,

> Katia

>

[Guest guest]

Hey everyone, I am just curious about allergies-- can someone eat certain foods

throughout their life but develop an allergy to them later in their life like in

their 20's??

 

 

[Guest guest]

Yup! anaphylactic to shrimp, fish and soy. Ate all that stuff as a child. That

happened in my late 20s.

Nan

Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry

[Guest guest]

YES!

I've been on Xolair since 2005 and found out in 2006 that I am now allergic to

tomatoes.   I still eat them though.   

I have noticed that a lot of the " childhood allergies " and sensitivities I had

pre-xolair have diminished, so my Athma, Allergy & Immunology  doctor suggested

I " use caution when eating/drinking anything that I know I'm allergic to.

From: Alderete <adge2159@...>

Subject: [ ] allergy

Date: Wednesday, July 15, 2009, 2:41 AM

Hey everyone, I am just curious about allergies-- can someone eat certain

foods throughout their life but develop an allergy to them later in their life

like in their 20's??

 

 

[Guest guest]

Yes the development of food allergies can happen at any age and is sometimes

associated with antibiotics, steroids, candida, stress, chronic illness, etc.

The most common food allergies are milk, corn, wheat, soy, nuts, shellfish,

etc. 

Leigh

________________________________

From: Alderete <adge2159@...>

Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2009 1:41:50 AM

Subject: [ ] allergy

Hey everyone, I am just curious about allergies-- can someone eat certain foods

throughout their life but develop an allergy to them later in their life like in

their 20's??

 

 

[Guest guest]

I am allergic to all the melons and pecans & walnuts but not peanuts. I know

peanuts are not really nuts but what is it Walnuts and Pecans that I am allergic

too. The good news is none of these are major life threatening allergies they

are just annoying Mick Jagger swelling of the lips and itching on the roof of my

mouth. I avoid these anyway.

From: [mailto: ] On

Behalf Of Leigh McCall-Alton

Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2009 9:41 AM

Subject: Re: [ ] allergy

Yes the development of food allergies can happen at any age and is sometimes

associated with antibiotics, steroids, candida, stress, chronic illness, etc.

The most common food allergies are milk, corn, wheat, soy, nuts, shellfish, etc.

Leigh

________________________________

From: Alderete <adge2159@...<mailto:adge2159%40>>

<mailto: %40>

Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2009 1:41:50 AM

Subject: [ ] allergy

Hey everyone, I am just curious about allergies-- can someone eat certain foods

throughout their life but develop an allergy to them later in their life like in

their 20's??

[Guest guest]

Melons seem to interact with a latex sensitivity in addition to the fact that by

the very nature in which they are grown on top of the ground, there is also a

significant mold aspect. 

I have no clue as to why you are walnut and pecan sensitive.  I can eat those

but not peanuts.  Peanuts are legumes (I am also sensitve to soy and various

beans.) 

Leigh

________________________________

From: " nbecker@... " <nbecker@...>

" " < >

Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2009 3:18:10 PM

Subject: RE: [ ] allergy

 

I am allergic to all the melons and pecans & walnuts but not peanuts. I know

peanuts are not really nuts but what is it Walnuts and Pecans that I am allergic

too. The good news is none of these are major life threatening allergies they

are just annoying Mick Jagger swelling of the lips and itching on the roof of my

mouth. I avoid these anyway.

From: [mailto: ] On

Behalf Of Leigh McCall-Alton

Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2009 9:41 AM

Subject: Re: [ ] allergy

Yes the development of food allergies can happen at any age and is sometimes

associated with antibiotics, steroids, candida, stress, chronic illness, etc.

The most common food allergies are milk, corn, wheat, soy, nuts, shellfish, etc.

Leigh

____________ _________ _________ __

From: Alderete <adge2159 (DOT) com<mailto:adge2159% 40> >

<mailto:xolair_ users%40gro ups.com>

Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2009 1:41:50 AM

Subject: [ ] allergy

Hey everyone, I am just curious about allergies-- can someone eat certain foods

throughout their life but develop an allergy to them later in their life like in

their 20's??

[Guest guest]

Here is a good link detailing Oral Allergy Syndrome -

http://www.chop.edu/consumer/jsp/division/generic.jsp?id=77903

I have severe issues with cucumber and melons though my ragweed and grass

are very high. Thankfully to Xolair I have been able to get the

desensitizing shots in at a high enough level without triggering my asthma

that I don't react as strongly. My husband's favorite food is watermelon,

but if he cuts it open with me in the room, my mouth and nose go nuts with

it in the air. I also can't be outside while someone is mowing grass either.

B.

From: [mailto: ] On

Behalf Of Leigh McCall-Alton

Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2009 9:39 PM

Subject: Re: [ ] allergy

Melons seem to interact with a latex sensitivity in addition to the fact

that by the very nature in which they are grown on top of the ground, there

is also a significant mold aspect.

I have no clue as to why you are walnut and pecan sensitive. I can eat

those but not peanuts. Peanuts are legumes (I am also sensitve to soy and

various beans.)

Leigh

[Guest guest]

My dad is very allergic to latex but can eat melons. I don't seem to have a

latex problem.

From: [mailto: ] On

Behalf Of Leigh McCall-Alton

Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2009 9:39 PM

Subject: Re: [ ] allergy

Melons seem to interact with a latex sensitivity in addition to the fact that by

the very nature in which they are grown on top of the ground, there is also a

significant mold aspect.

I have no clue as to why you are walnut and pecan sensitive. I can eat those

but not peanuts. Peanuts are legumes (I am also sensitve to soy and various

beans.)

Leigh

________________________________

From: " nbecker@...<mailto:nbecker%40americanlifetv.com> "

<nbecker@...<mailto:nbecker%40americanlifetv.com>>

" <mailto: %40> "

< <mailto: %40>>

Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2009 3:18:10 PM

Subject: RE: [ ] allergy

I am allergic to all the melons and pecans & walnuts but not peanuts. I know

peanuts are not really nuts but what is it Walnuts and Pecans that I am allergic

too. The good news is none of these are major life threatening allergies they

are just annoying Mick Jagger swelling of the lips and itching on the roof of my

mouth. I avoid these anyway.

From: [mailto: ] On

Behalf Of Leigh McCall-Alton

Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2009 9:41 AM

Subject: Re: [ ] allergy

Yes the development of food allergies can happen at any age and is sometimes

associated with antibiotics, steroids, candida, stress, chronic illness, etc.

The most common food allergies are milk, corn, wheat, soy, nuts, shellfish, etc.

Leigh

____________ _________ _________ __

From: Alderete <adge2159 (DOT) com<mailto:adge2159% 40> >

<mailto:xolair_ users%40gro ups.com>

Sent: Wednesday, July 15, 2009 1:41:50 AM

Subject: [ ] allergy

Hey everyone, I am just curious about allergies-- can someone eat certain foods

throughout their life but develop an allergy to them later in their life like in

their 20's??