Guest guest Posted November 9, 2003 Report Share Posted November 9, 2003 >Hi, >I am new to the group, and I have joined this list for information and >support; I am nervous as I embark on this path. Our 8yr old did not receive >any shots after his 6 month series because we moved, we forgot, and he never >got sick so we did not go to the dr. I thought he needed his mmr when he >was five. He ended up getting three forceful sticks to make up for what he > " needed to be up to date " . He said he never wanted to go back to that dr >again, and he has not had any shots since. The request of the doctor that he >come back in six months for another, and reading that that was too soon >caused me to look further into the issue. We changed to a family physician, > who respects our decision about shots. We also use a great homeopath for >everything. GOOD choice - that is all you need > >My mom and her five siblings had measles, I had rubella and mumps, and >everyone I know, myself included, had chicken pox. (This is another issue >which leads me to question why the medical community finds the threat of >these diseases to be such a problem.) It is about brainwashing from drug companies and medical schools My great fear is Whooping Cough. I am >scared to death of constant coughing causing gasps for air and depriving the >brain of oxygen. Just need to educate yourself more and talking ot others who have been through it - several on the list Not easy with tiny babies, but after that usually not such a problem - more of a problem for the mom watching And the brain isn't deprived of oxygen, just bad cough that sounds scary I am also afraid of the shot. Our homeopath is 30 minutes >away, and having to drive during a paroxysm worries me to pieces. Your homeopath should be able to help over the phone with acute things like this and it wouldn't happen all of a sudden, it would progress into that Our >family physician said that we not need worry unless there is an outbreak; >during which we could have our toddler vaccinated. (of course...?) Wrong - homeopathic treatment is most often sufficient Our >toddler is still nursing. Anyone's experience or knowledge regarding this >disease would be appreciated. >Thank you > >> I'll send you info Sheri -------------------------------------------------------- Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Classical Homeopath Vaccination Information & Choice Network, Nevada City CA & Wales UK $$ Donations to help in the work - accepted by Paypal account vaccineinfo@... voicemail US 530-740-0561 (go to http://www.paypal.com) or by mail Vaccines - http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/vaccine.htm Homeopathy course - http://www.nccn.net/~wwithin/homeo.htm ANY INFO OBTAINED HERE NOT TO BE CONSTRUED AS MEDICAL OR LEGAL ADVICE. THE DECISION TO VACCINATE IS YOURS AND YOURS ALONE. ****** " Just look at us. Everything is backwards; everything is upside down. Doctors destroy health, lawyers destroy justice, universities destroy knowledge, governments destroy freedom, the major media destroy information and religions destroy spirituality " .... Ellner Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 18, 2007 Report Share Posted February 18, 2007 Hi , Welcome to the group. That one kefir grain you got will grow and grow and soon you will be able to make more kefir than you need. Then it's time to pass some on. Marilyn On 2/18/07, <my.new.song@...> wrote: > > Hi, > > My name is and I live in Duarte CA. I have been hearing about > kefir for a few months but had no idea what it was. I've been reading > about it and yesterday I was given a kefir grain to start some kefir > of my own. > > I'm looking forward to learning a lot about kefir, and I'm really > hoping that the health benefits of kefir will help me. > > Thanks!! > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 19, 2007 Report Share Posted February 19, 2007 > > That one kefir grain you got will grow and grow and soon you will be able to > make more kefir than you need. Then it's time to pass some on. Or eat em. Chewy little guys but offer greater probiotics than the cultured milk alone Dawn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 25, 2008 Report Share Posted March 25, 2008 On Mar 25, 2008, at 12:08 AM, mmahboubian1 wrote: > I finally joined the group tonight after reading Anya's stunning > description of the perfume she will create for the " Memory and Desire " > project (why did I wait so long?). > > I became an architect because it opened my eyes to the world around > me. > But aromatics helped open up the space within (architecture). I > believe that scent is spatial and helps retain memory of place. > Visual > memory is unreliable, but olfactory memory is precise. > > For the past 12 years I've experimented with and explored the oils, > floral waters, waxes and essences used to make skincare. It is > through > this medium that I arrived at perfumery. I was stimulated by the > challenge of the rose and how I could use it in a cream without having > it smelling sickly sweet. I still haven't figured it out, but I have > realized that I need to explore aromatics in a serious way. I don't > know where this will lead, but " Architect and Perfumer " would be a > dream come true! > Maggie Hi Maggie. Good to have you on board. The analogy of architecture to perfume is a good one: you must create solid foundations on top of which your explorations into scent can go. I have found after a year of just jumping in head long, after a while , one begins to have a sense of how the upper stories fit together. Base notes were easiest for me to warm to (all puns intended). I am a poet, playwright, photographer, musician, etc. I view perfumery as my final frontier as an artist. There is no artistic road I can travel which allow me profounder and faster access to people's memories and emotions. I can affect people deeply in a matter of seconds where in say writing it would have taken 600 pages or an hour of sitting in a theater. I would argue that perfumery is a great deal more complex than other arts: learning _how_ your art will affect the smeller takes a great deal of time. At the beginning though one can take pleasure in knowing that it _will_ affect deeply. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2008 Report Share Posted March 27, 2008 mmahboubian1 wrote: > I finally joined the group tonight after reading Anya's stunning > description of the perfume she will create for the " Memory and Desire " > project (why did I wait so long?). > Hi Maggie: Welcome to the group, come on in and make yourself comfortable. > I became an architect because it opened my eyes to the world around me. > But aromatics helped open up the space within (architecture). I > believe that scent is spatial and helps retain memory of place. Visual > memory is unreliable, but olfactory memory is precise. > As you read, I'm a (former) landscape architect, and I've had a lot of training in architecture. I draw on the design process we learned and combine it with rigorous perfumery techniques of scent memory development to arrive at the accords and structure of a perfume. > For the past 12 years I've experimented with and explored the oils, > floral waters, waxes and essences used to make skincare. It is through > this medium that I arrived at perfumery. I was stimulated by the > challenge of the rose and how I could use it in a cream without having > it smelling sickly sweet. I still haven't figured it out, but I have > realized that I need to explore aromatics in a serious way. I don't > know where this will lead, but " Architect and Perfumer " would be a > dream come true! > Maggie I have two who can be called " Attorney and Perfumer " in my class -- there are some interesting hybrid careers happening at this time ;-) -- Sincerely, Anya Anya's Garden http://AnyasGarden.com - perfumes, aromatics, classes, consultation Natural Perfumers Guild http://NaturalPerfumersGuild.com 1400 member Natural Perfumery group - / Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2009 Report Share Posted August 20, 2009 Welcome, ! Yes, we think we are the only ones questioning vaccines and then find out how many others are doing the same. It's shameful that we have to fight to be heard when it's so obvious to us what's wrong. Glad to have you here and I look forward to hearing what you've learned over the years. Winnie Introduction to Group Vaccinations > Hi All, I just joined the group a few days ago. Sorry I have not > introduced myself earlier. I saw the group and it said it was > very active. YES it is. I have finally gotten a chance to go > thru every post. > My name is and I live in GA. I have a 27 yr old daughter > and a 17 yr old son. 3 grandkids. There were 7 of us kids > growing up in Tennessee and I was the 3rd child and the last to > be vaccinated. We all had severe reactions. I remember my mom > having a lot of problems with the schools and stuff back then. > When I had my daughter, I had her vaccinated up to 2 months old > and got my mom to do an exemption for her. I was a young mom and > always thought my mother was just over protective. My son also > had his shots thru elementary school and it was only after he > was diagnosed ADHD that I started researching anything. I read > every book I could get my hands on about ADHD. I was not > satisfied with the diagnosis and if my child had this, I wanted > to know why he had it and how I was going to fix it. When I > caught the pediatrician just blatantly lied to me from one visit > to another, I decided to find a naturopath/homeopath. I was > immediately impressed and we have > been CURED of so many illnesses since then, I tend to get > overly passionate about all the things he has just made go away. > Anyway, I only thought I knew alot. I see there are some very > educated and interesting people on here and I am sure I will be > learning alot. Thanks to all. > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2009 Report Share Posted August 20, 2009 Just thought I would say welcome. I had to comment on the last statement. Very educated/interesting people. Well there are some people that would say we are wacko. J Glad you see the difference. You'll learn a lot here for sure. From: Vaccinations [mailto:Vaccinations ] On Behalf Of Sent: Thursday, August 20, 2009 1:42 AM Vaccinations Subject: Introduction to Group Hi All, I just joined the group a few days ago. Sorry I have not introduced myself earlier. I saw the group and it said it was very active. YES it is. I have finally gotten a chance to go thru every post. My name is and I live in GA. I have a 27 yr old daughter and a 17 yr old son. 3 grandkids. There were 7 of us kids growing up in Tennessee and I was the 3rd child and the last to be vaccinated. We all had severe reactions. I remember my mom having a lot of problems with the schools and stuff back then. When I had my daughter, I had her vaccinated up to 2 months old and got my mom to do an exemption for her. I was a young mom and always thought my mother was just over protective. My son also had his shots thru elementary school and it was only after he was diagnosed ADHD that I started researching anything. I read every book I could get my hands on about ADHD. I was not satisfied with the diagnosis and if my child had this, I wanted to know why he had it and how I was going to fix it. When I caught the pediatrician just blatantly lied to me from one visit to another, I decided to find a naturopath/homeopath. I was immediately impressed and we have been CURED of so many illnesses since then, I tend to get overly passionate about all the things he has just made go away. Anyway, I only thought I knew alot. I see there are some very educated and interesting people on here and I am sure I will be learning alot. Thanks to all. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2009 Report Share Posted August 21, 2009 Yes, welcome ! Great to have you here! Sylvia > > Just thought I would say welcome. I had to comment on the last statement. > Very educated/interesting people. Well there are some people that would say > we are wacko. J Glad you see the difference. > > > > You'll learn a lot here for sure. > > > > > > > > > From: Vaccinations [mailto:Vaccinations ] On > Behalf Of > Sent: Thursday, August 20, 2009 1:42 AM > Vaccinations > Subject: Introduction to Group > > > > > > Hi All, I just joined the group a few days ago. Sorry I have not introduced > myself earlier. I saw the group and it said it was very active. YES it is. I > have finally gotten a chance to go thru every post. > My name is and I live in GA. I have a 27 yr old daughter and a 17 yr > old son. 3 grandkids. There were 7 of us kids growing up in Tennessee and I > was the 3rd child and the last to be vaccinated. We all had severe > reactions. I remember my mom having a lot of problems with the schools and > stuff back then. When I had my daughter, I had her vaccinated up to 2 months > old and got my mom to do an exemption for her. I was a young mom and always > thought my mother was just over protective. My son also had his shots thru > elementary school and it was only after he was diagnosed ADHD that I started > researching anything. I read every book I could get my hands on about ADHD. > I was not satisfied with the diagnosis and if my child had this, I wanted to > know why he had it and how I was going to fix it. When I caught the > pediatrician just blatantly lied to me from one visit to another, I decided > to find a naturopath/homeopath. I was immediately impressed and we have > been CURED of so many illnesses since then, I tend to get overly passionate > about all the things he has just made go away. Anyway, I only thought I knew > alot. I see there are some very educated and interesting people on here and > I am sure I will be learning alot. Thanks to all. > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 18, 2011 Report Share Posted May 18, 2011 hi, I newly joined this group and i am loving to be part of it.I have got useful learning articles by you and looking further for something more new to learn and share. professionally i am a prosthodontist and in regular practice,definitely i could get something new and helpful things to learn from this group. thanks, Dr Tall Morr http://www.tmprosthodontics.com/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 21, 2011 Report Share Posted May 21, 2011 Hi Jody,I remember one reading for a child who was troubled with teeth grinding. The reading said that it was caused by pinworms and that eating lettuce would kill them.I think also you should try supplementing with calcium and magnesium.Best regards,Dudley Delany dudley_delany Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2011 Report Share Posted May 22, 2011 How interesting! I go through periods of needing to eat things that crunch, or I bite my nails. I have learned that this is a signal that I am anemic. I also knew a boy who loved, loved, loved tomatoes. Apparently this was a signal that he was anemic. > > Hi Jody, > > I remember one reading for a child who was troubled with teeth grinding. The reading said that it was caused by pinworms and that eating lettuce would kill them. > > I think also you should try supplementing with calcium and magnesium. > > Best regards, > > Dudley Delany > > dudley_delany > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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