Guest guest Posted February 1, 2007 Report Share Posted February 1, 2007 i prefer to use ionic minerals...here is a link. http://www.traceminerals.com/research/ionictrace.html > > Hello All - Again > > I wondered if anyone had any experience with colloidal minerals. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 2, 2007 Report Share Posted February 2, 2007 Hey , I've heard pro and con on them.. never used them myself. What specifically is the dr hoping they do for your SO? Is your SO taking super tonic... good natural antibiotic... I would do alot of research on collidal minerals and make your decisiion... there are alot of them out there.. Suzi Anne <sarahlovell@...> wrote: Hello All - AgainI wondered if anyone had any experience with colloidal minerals. I do not know much about them and a homeopathic pharmacist has prescribed them for my SO . He had a fairly severe relapse of Mono back in the spring of last year, and the HP gave hime a regime of homeopathics to take to help him get well (he hadn't eaten or had any fluids for 7 days by the time someone FINALLY diagnosed him with one of the worst cases of mono they had ever seen. In any case, he has gotten some more mono-like symptoms and the woman reccommended colloidal minerals AFTER his symptoms die down, just wondering what they were for! Suzi What is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered. health/ http://suziesgoats.wholefoodfarmacy.com/ http://360./suziesgoats Get your own web address. Have a HUGE year through Small Business. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 3, 2007 Report Share Posted February 3, 2007 Hi Suzi, The homeopathic pharmacist is a little german woman, who scrawled on the box ( " after treatment - for Zest " I believe! LOL. So I think she's looking to boost his energy. It's been almost a year and the poor guy still is lethargic and just has no motivation towards anything. It's hard to get him moving, and he used to be SO active and so bouncy. He's taking oregano oil when I can get him to do so, and now a few homeopathics, arnica, lymphomosot, and a couple others by HEEL. Heading down to MY natural pharmacy today to see what I can figure out from the helpful folks there. Need to get some supertonic going again, haven't had any for a while! YIPES! Be well Suzi and take care of yourself! > Hello All - Again > > I wondered if anyone had any experience with colloidal minerals. I do > not know much about them and a homeopathic pharmacist has prescribed > them for my SO . He had a fairly severe relapse of Mono back in > the spring of last year, and the HP gave hime a regime of homeopathics > to take to help him get well (he hadn't eaten or had any fluids for 7 > days by the time someone FINALLY diagnosed him with one of the worst > cases of mono they had ever seen. > > In any case, he has gotten some more mono-like symptoms and the woman > reccommended colloidal minerals AFTER his symptoms die down, just > wondering what they were for! > > > > Suzi > What is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered. > > > health/ > http://suziesgoats.wholefoodfarmacy.com/ > http://360./suziesgoats > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > Get your own web address. > Have a HUGE year through Small Business. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 3, 2007 Report Share Posted February 3, 2007 And what did they do when they diagnosed his mono? Did they proceed to break his fast and suppress his symptoms? He would have been much better off continuing with his fast until all symptoms went away by themselves. Suppressing symptoms only drives the illness deeper into the tissues making it more difficult to get at next time around and he will probably have a next time around though it probably won't be diagnosed as mono but something more drastic. All the colloidial minerals he will ever need should come from the raw living foods he should be eating. Most any colloidial minerals one buys are inorganic. Just because they are colloidial does not mean that the cells can use them. It only means they are small enough to pass the cell membrane but if they are not organic this won't occur anyway. Eat more salads and raw fruits. Eat more greens and vegetables raw. Don Anne wrote: > Hello All - Again > > I wondered if anyone had any experience with colloidal minerals. I do > not know much about them and a homeopathic pharmacist has prescribed > them for my SO . He had a fairly severe relapse of Mono back in > the spring of last year, and the HP gave hime a regime of homeopathics > to take to help him get well (he hadn't eaten or had any fluids for 7 > days by the time someone FINALLY diagnosed him with one of the worst > cases of mono they had ever seen. > > In any case, he has gotten some more mono-like symptoms and the woman > reccommended colloidal minerals AFTER his symptoms die down, just > wondering what they were for! > > Thanks, > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2007 Report Share Posted February 5, 2007 Has he been checked for the Epstein Bar virus? Possibly chronic fatigue syndrome hmmmm. Mono can be devastating to some people. Sometimes it is even fatal. The good news is he is out of immediate danger, the bad news that it may be a chronic condition has set in OR it is just gonna take him longer to recover. Janet From: health [mailto:health ] On Behalf Of Anne Sent: Saturday, February 03, 2007 12:05 PM health Subject: Re: Another Question - Colloidal Minerals Hello Don, It took 4 doctors and over 10 days for us to finally find someone who diagnosed him properly. His tonsils were so swollen, that he was choking on himself at night, and I lay awake waiting for him to stop breathing. he was in so much pain he'd cry in his sleep, and that's when he could even GET to sleep. He was running a fever of 104F for at least 7 days and I couldnt' even get fruit juice and crushed ice " slushies " into him. I even tried miso soup and clear broth and couldn't. He was listless and could hardly move. His throat/tonsils/tongue was so swollen, it was starting to push out of his mouth and he couldn't talk. Finally, after 3 emergency room visits, a general practitioner at a walk in clinic did liver enzyme/function tests and determined he had one of the worst cases of mono that he had ever seen. (the guy was in his late 60's at least). He prescribed him some heavy duty pain killers (morphine derivatives), and although normally niether of us take medications, says the only thing that allowed him to continue was the pain relief. I " ve never seen someone in that much pain before, even after surgeries etc. There's nothing to do with mono except to wait...but the lethargy has just stuck with him and I'm trying to figure out what to do to help him get back to his old self. I know that you say to fast etc, but god...it was excruciating to watch him suffer like that and I was afraid he was going to dehydrate. So...he still sits with the lingering lethargy. (He works night shifts on his feet so that doesn't help) Thanks for your wisdom, support and advice Don, it is ALWAYS appreciated! ps. getting fruit and veggies into him is almost impossible. He likes a few, but not raw. He also will only eat apples and grapes and bananas. I " m TRYING to introduce more..and juices...but it's a slow go. > > And what did they do when they diagnosed his mono? Did they proceed to > break his fast and suppress his symptoms? He would have been much better > off continuing with his fast until all symptoms went away by themselves. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2007 Report Share Posted February 6, 2007 THanks Don, Suzi and Janet for your thoughts - Don, He has been eating a lot like I have, although he LOVES meat. He would eat it and it alone if he could. We eat a lot of lightly steamed veggies, salmon/tuna/halibut, brown rice. He won't touch other grains that I eat like quinoa or millet. HE also likes sweets and fried foods. Ack. I'm TRYING to slowly change his diet, but when I'm not around, he either eats crap, or DOESNT eat. He eats like a typical teenager. HE does like juice and seltzer water, but even getting water into him is tough. I've been telling him that not eating regularly, and not drinking enough pure water is detrimental to him, and his body cannot perform properly, but doesn't seem to make much of a difference. He's a high performance athlete, or was, so most of his life he survived on lean chicken and salads and carbs. NOw I think he wants to ignore all of that. So. COmplete nutrtion - check. I've got a juicer now too, so i'm working on some healthy juices, but he is too used to store purchased juice.. I'm TRYING though. Supertonic is in the works as well. Thanks SOOOO much for the support. Sometimes I think I " m fighting an uphill battle, and I find it difficult to do what I'm doing, with him on the sidelines mowing down crap. Thanks! ps. coffee, sometimes. Maybe 1x a week? Not much at all he's not really into it. I haven't had a drop of it in over 5 weeks either! > > Hi , > > It is always difficult to watch a loved one suffer. Suffering needlessly > makes it even worse. What is his diet like now days ? Never mind I Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2007 Report Share Posted February 6, 2007 Ask him if he wants to go thru that sickness again/ Try fresh apple juice.. he won't go back to store bought. Try couscous (sp).. .he may like that ... try jimaca instead of fries. Anne <sarahlovell@...> wrote: THanks Don, Suzi and Janet for your thoughts - Don, He has been eating a lot like I have, although he LOVES meat. He would eat it and it alone if he could. We eat a lot of lightly steamed veggies, salmon/tuna/halibut, brown rice. He won't touch other grains that I eat like quinoa or millet. HE also likes sweets and fried foods. Ack. I'm TRYING to slowly change his diet, but when I'm not around, he either eats crap, or DOESNT eat. He eats like a typical teenager. HE does like juice and seltzer water, but even getting water into him is tough. I've been telling him that not eating regularly, and not drinking enough pure water is detrimental to him, and his body cannot perform properly, but doesn't seem to make much of a difference. He's a high performance athlete, or was, so most of his life he survived on lean chicken and salads and carbs. NOw I think he wants to ignore all of that. No need to miss a message. Get email on-the-go with for Mobile. Get started. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2007 Report Share Posted February 6, 2007 Seltzer water, why do we put CO_2 into our bodies when our bodies work so hard to keep it out? Okay, sugar is a biggie here. Worse than any of the others stuff he is eating. Fried foods probably comes in second. If one is going to eat crap then one should expect to feel like crap. Sugar is a major stressor for the body. Stress is the number one killer of the adrenals which affect the thyroid and other glands. Listless and tired? Might be part of the reason right here. The body can only perform to the extent of the quality of food put into it. The less quality the food the less optimally the body will perform. It has been said that gross proteins, fats and carbohydrates are the food of cancer. The human body does not gross animal protein to survive. The human body does not need complex carbohydrates to survive. The human body does not need animal fats to survive. The human body does not utilize any of these in any efficient manner. Speaking from my own observations the human body had a most difficult time with attempting to digest animal flesh, complex carbs and animal fats. Now the human body does not use protein. The human body uses amino acids. Why complicate the process? All amino acids used by the human body are in free form in plants and fruits. They are not bound up into complex proteins. The human body only uses glucose as its fuel, it does not use potatoes or spaghetti. These complex carbs are very difficult for the body to break down even though they are cooked. Why complicate the issue? Eat fruits and you get pure glucose that needs to breaking down or converting. All the fats the human body needs can be found in fruits and veggies. We don't need to attempt to break down toxic animal flesh for its fats. And to add insult to injury here, we cook this stuff and make it even less available to the human body. I know you have heard all of this from me before. Who knows, maybe he will read it and come to an understanding. Then again maybe he won't. Number of times through equals certainty. The light bulb turns on for all of us eventually. Just keep plugging away . That is all you can do. He has to make the choice himself. Just do what you can to assist him and don't rag on him about it. Nature takes her own course and brings us all to understanding eventually. Don Anne wrote: > THanks Don, Suzi and Janet for your thoughts - > > Don, > > He has been eating a lot like I have, although he LOVES meat. He > would eat it and it alone if he could. > > We eat a lot of lightly steamed veggies, salmon/tuna/halibut, brown > rice. He won't touch other grains that I eat like quinoa or > millet. HE also likes sweets and fried foods. Ack. I'm TRYING to > slowly change his diet, but when I'm not around, he either eats > crap, or DOESNT eat. He eats like a typical teenager. HE does like > juice and seltzer water, but even getting water into him is tough. > I've been telling him that not eating regularly, and not drinking > enough pure water is detrimental to him, and his body cannot perform > properly, but doesn't seem to make much of a difference. He's a > high performance athlete, or was, so most of his life he survived on > lean chicken and salads and carbs. NOw I think he wants to ignore > all of that. > > So. COmplete nutrtion - check. I've got a juicer now too, so i'm > working on some healthy juices, but he is too used to store > purchased juice.. I'm TRYING though. > > Supertonic is in the works as well. > > Thanks SOOOO much for the support. Sometimes I think I " m fighting > an uphill battle, and I find it difficult to do what I'm doing, with > him on the sidelines mowing down crap. > > Thanks! > > > > ps. coffee, sometimes. Maybe 1x a week? Not much at all he's not > really into it. I haven't had a drop of it in over 5 weeks either! > > > > >> Hi , >> >> It is always difficult to watch a loved one suffer. Suffering >> > needlessly > >> makes it even worse. What is his diet like now days ? Never >> > mind I > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 6, 2007 Report Share Posted February 6, 2007 Thanks Don, I appreciate your support and words. He's young, so I guess that I wasn't all that open at that age either. Perhaps the light bulb will flip on at some point! Until then, I keep doing the best I can do. I've gotten some Oil of Oregano into him a bit, and we're working on better eating habits now. I'm starting to eat fruit again, and am itching to use my juicer!! I still am eating meat, but not as much as he, for sure. Currently we have a stock of grain-fed buffalo from his family, which we cook rare. I figure that's better than grocery- store beef or chicken. If meat at all. Best to you, and again, thank you much for the support!!!! Anne > > Seltzer water, why do we put CO_2 into our bodies when our bodies work > so hard to keep it out? Okay, sugar is a biggie here. Worse than any of > > Just keep plugging away . That is all you can do. He has to make > the choice himself. Just do what you can to assist him and don't rag on > him about it. Nature takes her own course and brings us all to > understanding eventually. > > Don > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2007 Report Share Posted February 7, 2007 Just keep plugging away . Eventually he will come around. When he gets really sick and tired of being sick and tired he will make the necessary changes in diet and lifestyle. We all do. Don Anne wrote: > Thanks Don, > > I appreciate your support and words. He's young, so I guess that I > wasn't all that open at that age either. Perhaps the light bulb will > flip on at some point! Until then, I keep doing the best I can do. > > I've gotten some Oil of Oregano into him a bit, and we're working on > better eating habits now. I'm starting to eat fruit again, and am > itching to use my juicer!! I still am eating meat, but not as much > as he, for sure. Currently we have a stock of grain-fed buffalo from > his family, which we cook rare. I figure that's better than grocery- > store beef or chicken. If meat at all. > > Best to you, and again, thank you much for the support!!!! > > Anne > > > >> Seltzer water, why do we put CO_2 into our bodies when our bodies >> > work > >> so hard to keep it out? Okay, sugar is a biggie here. Worse than >> > any of > >> Just keep plugging away . That is all you can do. He has to >> > make > >> the choice himself. Just do what you can to assist him and don't >> > rag on > >> him about it. Nature takes her own course and brings us all to >> understanding eventually. >> >> Don >> >> >> > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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