Guest guest Posted July 12, 2008 Report Share Posted July 12, 2008 Hi Blake, Has she been tested or treated for Dysautonomia, such as Neurally Mediated Hypotension? It can really contribute to digestive problems, including constipation, due to incorrect blood flow to the stomach for the digestive process. I assume she's had ruled out things such as gall bladder or tumor? I hope patients of CFS Specialists are still on this list, becasue a number of them have gut protocols that we may not have seen before. I remember that some patients cannot tolerate some probiotics. But I don't know which ones, or the details. We used to have alot of threads about it, but also there are new ones and new info, I'm sure. BW, Katrina > > Dear list, > > Any thoughts on improving this women's gut or what may be causing the problem? > > This women with severe CFS (32 YO) has sharp stomach pain after all meals. The following is what she is doing gut wise: > -Enzymes with meals (Dipan-9 by Thorne). > -Betaine HCL-pepsin with meals (Thorne). > -VSL#3 (1/day) probiotic. > -Diflucan daily and previously nystatin daily. > -Very hypoallergenic diet/low sugar diet. She only eats sweet potato, chicken, spinach, carrot, zylitol, fresh ginger tea, camomile tea, Aminoplex rice protein drink with about 10 raspberries. > -Fish oil + glutamine (2000 mg). > > We have tried cycling up and down with Betaine HCl and enzymes with no further benefit. As she has so many food intolerances multi-herbal combinations don't go down well with her. She is trying to reduce stress, on bio-identical hormones, among other things. She was negative for H. pylori when checked last year. Negative for parasites using two good (as good as they get anyway) labs. She also has constipation unresponsive to natural and pharmaceutical laxatives. She now uses enemas. > > Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated! > > Blake Graham, B.Sc (Honours) > Clinical Nutritionist > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2008 Report Share Posted July 12, 2008 Hi Katrina, Thanks for your email! She has very low blood pressure, dizziness, can't tolerate sitting up, sensitivity to light/sound/touch, etc. So I'm sure she does have dysautonomia. Is there a specific treatment for this condition, rather than taking a more general approach? Best regards,. Blake Graham Re: Longstanding gut issue. Hi Blake, Has she been tested or treated for Dysautonomia, such as Neurally Mediated Hypotension? It can really contribute to digestive problems, including constipation, due to incorrect blood flow to the stomach for the digestive process. I assume she's had ruled out things such as gall bladder or tumor? I hope patients of CFS Specialists are still on this list, becasue a number of them have gut protocols that we may not have seen before. I remember that some patients cannot tolerate some probiotics. But I don't know which ones, or the details. We used to have alot of threads about it, but also there are new ones and new info, I'm sure. BW, Katrina > > Dear list, > > Any thoughts on improving this women's gut or what may be causing the problem? > > This women with severe CFS (32 YO) has sharp stomach pain after all meals. The following is what she is doing gut wise: > -Enzymes with meals (Dipan-9 by Thorne). > -Betaine HCL-pepsin with meals (Thorne). > -VSL#3 (1/day) probiotic. > -Diflucan daily and previously nystatin daily. > -Very hypoallergenic diet/low sugar diet. She only eats sweet potato, chicken, spinach, carrot, zylitol, fresh ginger tea, camomile tea, Aminoplex rice protein drink with about 10 raspberries. > -Fish oil + glutamine (2000 mg). > > We have tried cycling up and down with Betaine HCl and enzymes with no further benefit. As she has so many food intolerances multi-herbal combinations don't go down well with her. She is trying to reduce stress, on bio-identical hormones, among other things. She was negative for H. pylori when checked last year. Negative for parasites using two good (as good as they get anyway) labs. She also has constipation unresponsive to natural and pharmaceutical laxatives. She now uses enemas. > > Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated! > > Blake Graham, B.Sc (Honours) > Clinical Nutritionist > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2008 Report Share Posted July 12, 2008 I also have " gut " problems. As for constipation the best remedies I have found are magnesium (milk of mag if acute) otherwise lost of mag tabs, lots of vit C, water and fiber. . . another thing I have found is that lots of sleep helps me. I suppose this is spastic colon so if I get tired or stressed and with CFS-that means most of the time, I get constipated. My Dr. suggested biotin as another remedy for candida. The above mentioned things are me simplified version of everything I have used over the 20 some years that I have been sick. They are tried and true and give me relief every time. However I must be diligent as I get very sick from toxins if I don't keep it moving. Here is another thought. Your list makes me cringe. I have a gazillion things that the Dr. has recommended and it is so stressful with brain fog to deep track of all these. Keep the regime as simple and stress free as it can be. Gail Blake Graham wrote: > > Dear list, > > Any thoughts on improving this women's gut or what may be causing the > problem? > > This women with severe CFS (32 YO) has sharp stomach pain after all > meals. The following is what she is doing gut wise: > -Enzymes with meals (Dipan-9 by Thorne). > -Betaine HCL-pepsin with meals (Thorne). > -VSL#3 (1/day) probiotic. > -Diflucan daily and previously nystatin daily. > -Very hypoallergenic diet/low sugar diet. She only eats sweet potato, > chicken, spinach, carrot, zylitol, fresh ginger tea, camomile tea, > Aminoplex rice protein drink with about 10 raspberries. > -Fish oil + glutamine (2000 mg). > > We have tried cycling up and down with Betaine HCl and enzymes with no > further benefit. As she has so many food intolerances multi-herbal > combinations don't go down well with her. She is trying to reduce > stress, on bio-identical hormones, among other things. She was > negative for H. pylori when checked last year. Negative for parasites > using two good (as good as they get anyway) labs. She also has > constipation unresponsive to natural and pharmaceutical laxatives. She > now uses enemas. > > Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated! > > Blake Graham, B.Sc (Honours) > Clinical Nutritionist > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2008 Report Share Posted July 13, 2008 Dear Group, I had constipation for years and I suffered tremendously. It was so bad that I ended up doing enemas with about 2 liters ( about 2 quarts) or water every two days. When I did not do the enema I got a headache, and my heart raced for hours which made my exhausted. On a day like that I walked around the house for the rest of the day like a shadow and there was no chance that I was able to go anywhere, even by car. That was part of my life when I lived in the US and I had tried many American drugs without much success. In desperation I was taking milk of magnesia for a long time, before that stopped working and I had to go to the enemas. Then upon moving to Poland, my local family doctor prescribed a drug that is commonly used in Europe, or in Poland at least. The drugs name is: Duspatalin Retard 200 mg The Latin name: Mebeverini hydrochloricum Is is made by Sovay Pharmaceuticals in Holand. You take one capsul in the morning and one at night, each one 20 minutes before a meal. I have found that the timing makes a huge difference in efficacy of the drug. I was on the drug for about one year and I was able to go to the bathroom almost normally, then I had to cut down to one pill a day in the morning, because I started to have the opposite of the original problem. I stopped taking the drug about one year ago because I became regular and I dont have any problems with that now. One of my best friends who is a pharmacist in Warsaw, told me that the drug works to relax the colon so that it can move freely. I have no idea where the drug is available or if it is approved in the countries were all of you are living. It helped me to have that part of my body working well. Maybe your doctors can tell you if it is safe for you to take. Mira @...: gmilsem@...: Sat, 12 Jul 2008 21:28:56 -0700Subject: Re: Longstanding gut issue. I also have " gut " problems. As for constipation the best remedies I have found are magnesium (milk of mag if acute) otherwise lost of mag tabs, lots of vit C, water and fiber. . . another thing I have found is that lots of sleep helps me. I suppose this is spastic colon so if I get tired or stressed and with CFS-that means most of the time, I get constipated. My Dr. suggested biotin as another remedy for candida. The above mentioned things are me simplified version of everything I have used over the 20 some years that I have been sick. They are tried and true and give me relief every time. However I must be diligent as I get very sick from toxins if I don't keep it moving.Here is another thought. Your list makes me cringe. I have a gazillion things that the Dr. has recommended and it is so stressful with brain fog to deep track of all these. Keep the regime as simple and stress free as it can be.GailBlake Graham wrote:>> Dear list,>> Any thoughts on improving this women's gut or what may be causing the > problem?>> This women with severe CFS (32 YO) has sharp stomach pain after all > meals. The following is what she is doing gut wise:> -Enzymes with meals (Dipan-9 by Thorne).> -Betaine HCL-pepsin with meals (Thorne).> -VSL#3 (1/day) probiotic.> -Diflucan daily and previously nystatin daily.> -Very hypoallergenic diet/low sugar diet. She only eats sweet potato, > chicken, spinach, carrot, zylitol, fresh ginger tea, camomile tea, > Aminoplex rice protein drink with about 10 raspberries.> -Fish oil + glutamine (2000 mg).>> We have tried cycling up and down with Betaine HCl and enzymes with no > further benefit. As she has so many food intolerances multi-herbal > combinations don't go down well with her. She is trying to reduce > stress, on bio-identical hormones, among other things. She was > negative for H. pylori when checked last year. Negative for parasites > using two good (as good as they get anyway) labs. She also has > constipation unresponsive to natural and pharmaceutical laxatives. She > now uses enemas.>> Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated!>> Blake Graham, B.Sc (Honours)> Clinical Nutritionist>> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]>> _________________________________________________________________ Connect to the next generation of MSN Messenger http://imagine-msn.com/messenger/launch80/default.aspx?locale=en-us & source=wlmai\ ltagline Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2008 Report Share Posted July 13, 2008 See http://www.druginfosys.com/Drug.aspx?drugCode=438 & DrugName=Mebeverine%20(HCl) & ty\ pe=1 R Re: Longstanding gut issue. I also have " gut " problems. As for constipation the best remedies I have found are magnesium (milk of mag if acute) otherwise lost of mag tabs, lots of vit C, water and fiber. . . another thing I have found is that lots of sleep helps me. I suppose this is spastic colon so if I get tired or stressed and with CFS-that means most of the time, I get constipated. My Dr. suggested biotin as another remedy for candida. The above mentioned things are me simplified version of everything I have used over the 20 some years that I have been sick. They are tried and true and give me relief every time. However I must be diligent as I get very sick from toxins if I don't keep it moving.Here is another thought. Your list makes me cringe. I have a gazillion things that the Dr. has recommended and it is so stressful with brain fog to deep track of all these. Keep the regime as simple and stress free as it can be.GailBlake Graham wrote:>> Dear list,>> Any thoughts on improving this women's gut or what may be causing the > problem?>> This women with severe CFS (32 YO) has sharp stomach pain after all > meals. The following is what she is doing gut wise:> -Enzymes with meals (Dipan-9 by Thorne).> -Betaine HCL-pepsin with meals (Thorne).> -VSL#3 (1/day) probiotic.> -Diflucan daily and previously nystatin daily.> -Very hypoallergenic diet/low sugar diet. She only eats sweet potato, > chicken, spinach, carrot, zylitol, fresh ginger tea, camomile tea, > Aminoplex rice protein drink with about 10 raspberries.> -Fish oil + glutamine (2000 mg).>> We have tried cycling up and down with Betaine HCl and enzymes with no > further benefit. As she has so many food intolerances multi-herbal > combinations don't go down well with her. She is trying to reduce > stress, on bio-identical hormones, among other things. She was > negative for H. pylori when checked last year. Negative for parasites > using two good (as good as they get anyway) labs. She also has > constipation unresponsive to natural and pharmaceutical laxatives. She > now uses enemas.>> Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated!>> Blake Graham, B.Sc (Honours)> Clinical Nutritionist>> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2008 Report Share Posted July 13, 2008 Dear , Can you resend the link? You did not make the whole address a link and people may have trouble writing the whole thing into their search engines. Mira @...: rwindsor@...: Sun, 13 Jul 2008 18:03:20 +1000Subject: Re: Longstanding gut issue. See http://www.druginfosys.com/Drug.aspx?drugCode=438 & DrugName=Mebeverine%20(HCl) & ty\ pe=1R Re: Longstanding gut issue.I also have " gut " problems. As for constipation the best remedies I have found are magnesium (milk of mag if acute) otherwise lost of mag tabs, lots of vit C, water and fiber. . . another thing I have found is that lots of sleep helps me. I suppose this is spastic colon so if I get tired or stressed and with CFS-that means most of the time, I get constipated. My Dr. suggested biotin as another remedy for candida. The above mentioned things are me simplified version of everything I have used over the 20 some years that I have been sick. They are tried and true and give me relief every time. However I must be diligent as I get very sick from toxins if I don't keep it moving.Here is another thought. Your list makes me cringe. I have a gazillion things that the Dr. has recommended and it is so stressful with brain fog to deep track of all these. Keep the regime as simple and stress free as it can be.GailBlake Graham wrote:>> Dear list,>> Any thoughts on improving this women's gut or what may be causing the > problem?>> This women with severe CFS (32 YO) has sharp stomach pain after all > meals. The following is what she is doing gut wise:> -Enzymes with meals (Dipan-9 by Thorne).> -Betaine HCL-pepsin with meals (Thorne).> -VSL#3 (1/day) probiotic.> -Diflucan daily and previously nystatin daily.> -Very hypoallergenic diet/low sugar diet. She only eats sweet potato, > chicken, spinach, carrot, zylitol, fresh ginger tea, camomile tea, > Aminoplex rice protein drink with about 10 raspberries.> -Fish oil + glutamine (2000 mg).>> We have tried cycling up and down with Betaine HCl and enzymes with no > further benefit. As she has so many food intolerances multi-herbal > combinations don't go down well with her. She is trying to reduce > stress, on bio-identical hormones, among other things. She was > negative for H. pylori when checked last year. Negative for parasites > using two good (as good as they get anyway) labs. She also has > constipation unresponsive to natural and pharmaceutical laxatives. She > now uses enemas.>> Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated!>> Blake Graham, B.Sc (Honours)> Clinical Nutritionist>> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]>>__________________________________________________________Connect to the next generation of MSN Messengerhttp://imagine-msn.com/messenger/launch80/default.aspx?locale=en-us & sou\ rce=wlmailtagline[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]------------------------------------This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment discussed here, please consult your doctor. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2008 Report Share Posted July 13, 2008 Dear Mira The hotlink works for me Here it is again http://www.druginfosys.com/Drug.aspx?drugCode=438 & DrugName=Mebeverine%20(HCl) & ty\ pe=1 R Re: > Longstanding gut issue.I also have " gut " problems. As > for constipation the best remedies I have found are magnesium (milk of mag > if acute) otherwise lost of mag tabs, lots of vit C, water and fiber. . . > another thing I have found is that lots of sleep helps me. I suppose this > is spastic colon so if I get tired or stressed and with CFS-that means > most of the time, I get constipated. My Dr. suggested biotin as another > remedy for candida. The above mentioned things are me simplified version > of everything I have used over the 20 some years that I have been sick. > They are tried and true and give me relief every time. However I must be > diligent as I get very sick from toxins if I don't keep it moving.Here is > another thought. Your list makes me cringe. I have a gazillion things that > the Dr. has recommended and it is so stressful with brain fog to! > deep track of all these. Keep the regime as simple and stress free as it > can be.GailBlake Graham wrote:>> Dear list,>> Any thoughts on improving > this women's gut or what may be causing the > problem?>> This women with > severe CFS (32 YO) has sharp stomach pain after all > meals. The following > is what she is doing gut wise:> -Enzymes with meals (Dipan-9 by > Thorne).> -Betaine HCL-pepsin with meals (Thorne).> -VSL#3 (1/day) > probiotic.> -Diflucan daily and previously nystatin daily.> -Very > hypoallergenic diet/low sugar diet. She only eats sweet potato, > chicken, > spinach, carrot, zylitol, fresh ginger tea, camomile tea, > Aminoplex rice > protein drink with about 10 raspberries.> -Fish oil + glutamine (2000 > mg).>> We have tried cycling up and down with Betaine HCl and enzymes with > no > further benefit. As she has so many food intolerances multi-herbal > > combinations don't go down well with her. She is trying to reduce > > stress, on bio-identical hormones, among other things. She w! > as > negative for H. pylori when checked last year. Negative for parasites > > using two good (as good as they get anyway) labs. She also has > > constipation unresponsive to natural and pharmaceutical laxatives. She > > now uses enemas.>> Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated!>> Blake > Graham, B.Sc (Honours)> Clinical Nutritionist>> [Non-text portions of this > message have been > removed]>>__________________________________________________________Connect > to the next generation of MSN > Messengerhttp://imagine-msn.com/messenger/launch80/default.aspx?locale=en-us & sou\ rce=wlmailtagline[Non-text > portions of this message have been > removed]------------------------------------This list is intended for > patients to share personal experiences with each other, not to give > medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment discussed here, > please consult your doctor. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2008 Report Share Posted July 13, 2008 Hi Blake, 1st, I will reference the s Hopkins study by Rowe which was published in JAMA in 1996? maybe 95. He found CFS patients who did have NMH, which can casue fainting, syncope, but can also cause near faint incidents, followed by bedridden periods. So, we may be constantly cycling in these near faints and being bedridden. {I was bedridden approx 20 hrs a day for 5 years} So, you could check on this original work, or with the Dysautonomia Foundation for more info. The official test is Tilt Table Test (TTT). But can have severe after effects for some. Another is " Poor Man's TTT " , can be done in office, with BP cuff. I had that one. I'll list several separate things to try, that many people do, all but one of which I have done... the others have all helped me. (Of course, she/you'll evaluate for her case, start slow, etc.) A problem with NMH is that the body does not retain electrolytes/sodium. 1) 1st, was suggested to raise salt and fluid/water volume. 1 teaspoon salt a day, not sure how much water..1 Litre?, This can give a clue if this is the problem, and for some is enough in itself. 2) Gookinaid/Hydralyte, the " Rolls Royce " of electrolytes helps me. Optimal is sipping a quart a day, iced. Can revive me from a near faint, especially in heat. The recently mentioned " Homebrew " is Dr. Cheney's concoction that's sugar free. Look at that thread here and you'll find link to some info from him and recipes, and my lists of various alternatives. 3) Licorice. This, I know the least about, and may have to be taken a certain way, and evaluating whole picture. Long ago, a person here had a whole plan for that. Someone else may know if it can just be tried simply. 4) Some Doctors who specialise in Autonomic problems, prescribe 2 cups of coffee, upon awakening. That would be steep for me, but I do use caffeine. {I was given coffee once coming out of anesthesia which I found interesting} 5) Florinef, by prescription. Many of us took this after Rowe's study, with varying results. Some cannot take it at all, have bad response. I am one who, at 10 days, could stand up and hold a conversation! Even multi-task a bit. Amazing! Dr. Cheney told me that some of his patients would " kill for Florinef " . I have remained on it for 12 years, .1mg a day. No success getting off of it...a concern due to long term side effects, but you can see the dramatic results in real life functioning. And this included dramatic change in the gut There are other medications Rowe used in place of or in conjunction with that I don;t know about. For normal person sitting/ standing raises blood pressure. NMH...lowers blood pressure...blood pools in ankles. Loss of blood to brain, heart, gastro, etc. But lying totally flat, not good for some...elevating head of bed a few inches helps some people. Other tricks for NMH...moving or " fidgeting " , rather than being still. Rotate ankles, cross ankles, keep feet up, pull knees to chest when sitting. Maybe some of this might help pre and post eating?? Sitting/standing still, the worst, especially in >heat<. Feet up, or moving. Use bath chair for shower. Stay cool, especially when eating, and expecially if eating high fat. Most of this is also appropos for (Cardiac) Diastolic Dysfunction Dr. Cheney is treating also. Just putting feet up can raise cardiac output ( " Q " ). He suggests trying " semi-recline " . These are what I thought of. Hope it helps. I'll send you a note email also. BW, Katrina > > > > Dear list, > > > > Any thoughts on improving this women's gut or what may be causing the problem? > > > > This women with severe CFS (32 YO) has sharp stomach pain after all meals. The following is what she is doing gut wise: > > -Enzymes with meals (Dipan-9 by Thorne). > > -Betaine HCL-pepsin with meals (Thorne). > > -VSL#3 (1/day) probiotic. > > -Diflucan daily and previously nystatin daily. > > -Very hypoallergenic diet/low sugar diet. She only eats sweet potato, chicken, spinach, carrot, zylitol, fresh ginger tea, camomile tea, Aminoplex rice protein drink with about 10 raspberries. > > -Fish oil + glutamine (2000 mg). > > > > We have tried cycling up and down with Betaine HCl and enzymes with no further benefit. As she has so many food intolerances multi-herbal combinations don't go down well with her. She is trying to reduce stress, on bio-identical hormones, among other things. She was negative for H. pylori when checked last year. Negative for parasites using two good (as good as they get anyway) labs. She also has constipation unresponsive to natural and pharmaceutical laxatives. She now uses enemas. > > > > Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated! > > > > Blake Graham, B.Sc (Honours) > > Clinical Nutritionist > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2008 Report Share Posted July 13, 2008 Blake, Sensory overload, prob. brain itself: She prob already does some of this... Keep room and body temperature even. I need fresh air at all times. Only soft, natural fibers. Carefully experiemnt w/ amount of clothing, bedding, wrapping around her, loosely or closer. Control environment as much as possible...sound, light, odors, movements. I've used " White Noise " ...they make machines for this, but even a fan can work. It's jarring at first, but filters out other scrambled noises...makes an even sound...easier on brain, CNS. Music, with exquisite remote/volume control... " New Age " or familiar only...can calm and mechanically re-set brain. Stay away from electrical appliances, even light bulbs. Adjust blinds, light sources, angles, very carefully. Even a 1/2 inch makes a difference. This is tricky becasue some exposure to light is important for other things, when tolerated. NMDA-Blockers. The NMDA receptors may be overfiring. Magnesium is easiest to try. GABA may help. Klonopin helps and is neuroprotective. Experiement very sparingly...results vary. I wonder if something like Standard Process... Desiccated Adrenal would help? Just a guess...it helps me. Will send more notes, TC, Katrina > > > > Dear list, > > > > Any thoughts on improving this women's gut or what may be causing the problem? > > > > This women with severe CFS (32 YO) has sharp stomach pain after all meals. The following is what she is doing gut wise: > > -Enzymes with meals (Dipan-9 by Thorne). > > -Betaine HCL-pepsin with meals (Thorne). > > -VSL#3 (1/day) probiotic. > > -Diflucan daily and previously nystatin daily. > > -Very hypoallergenic diet/low sugar diet. She only eats sweet potato, chicken, spinach, carrot, zylitol, fresh ginger tea, camomile tea, Aminoplex rice protein drink with about 10 raspberries. > > -Fish oil + glutamine (2000 mg). > > > > We have tried cycling up and down with Betaine HCl and enzymes with no further benefit. As she has so many food intolerances multi-herbal combinations don't go down well with her. She is trying to reduce stress, on bio-identical hormones, among other things. She was negative for H. pylori when checked last year. Negative for parasites using two good (as good as they get anyway) labs. She also has constipation unresponsive to natural and pharmaceutical laxatives. She now uses enemas. > > > > Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated! > > > > Blake Graham, B.Sc (Honours) > > Clinical Nutritionist > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2008 Report Share Posted July 13, 2008 Blake, As you probably know if she can tolerate GABA for her NMDa type symptoms as Katrina suggests, then it might help with gut motility too. (GABA receptors in the gut). Sounds like she'll have trouble with herbs, though valerian can also help from this angle. I know some have trouble with VSL3 and gut motility,(the dairy in my case) but she's probably experimented with that. Also FOS and - tol's/alcohol sugars are awful here. Jacqui > > GABA may help. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2008 Report Share Posted July 13, 2008 Dear , Somehow the last few symbols of the link do not come out when you sent it. From the last H to the " 1 " at the end, these symbols are not part of the link. Anyway, I doubt anybody is interested in this medicine. For me it solved a long standing problem that was ruining an already weakened life. Thank you for giving the link again this time the whole thing should come out. Mira @...: rwindsor@...: Sun, 13 Jul 2008 19:03:06 +1000Subject: Re: Longstanding gut issue. Dear MiraThe hotlink works for meHere it is againhttp://www.druginfosys.com/Drug.aspx?drugCode=438 & DrugName=Mebeverine%20(HC\ l) & type=1R Re: > Longstanding gut issue.I also have " gut " problems. As > for constipation the best remedies I have found are magnesium (milk of mag > if acute) otherwise lost of mag tabs, lots of vit C, water and fiber. . . > another thing I have found is that lots of sleep helps me. I suppose this > is spastic colon so if I get tired or stressed and with CFS-that means > most of the time, I get constipated. My Dr. suggested biotin as another > remedy for candida. The above mentioned things are me simplified version > of everything I have used over the 20 some years that I have been sick. > They are tried and true and give me relief every time. However I must be > diligent as I get very sick from toxins if I don't keep it moving.Here is > another thought. Your list makes me cringe. I have a gazillion things that > the Dr. has recommended and it is so stressful with brain fog to!> deep track of all these. Keep the regime as simple and stress free as it > can be.GailBlake Graham wrote:>> Dear list,>> Any thoughts on improving > this women's gut or what may be causing the > problem?>> This women with > severe CFS (32 YO) has sharp stomach pain after all > meals. The following > is what she is doing gut wise:> -Enzymes with meals (Dipan-9 by > Thorne).> -Betaine HCL-pepsin with meals (Thorne).> -VSL#3 (1/day) > probiotic.> -Diflucan daily and previously nystatin daily.> -Very > hypoallergenic diet/low sugar diet. She only eats sweet potato, > chicken, > spinach, carrot, zylitol, fresh ginger tea, camomile tea, > Aminoplex rice > protein drink with about 10 raspberries.> -Fish oil + glutamine (2000 > mg).>> We have tried cycling up and down with Betaine HCl and enzymes with > no > further benefit. As she has so many food intolerances multi-herbal > > combinations don't go down well with her. She is trying to reduce > > stress, on bio-identical hormones, among other things. She w!> as > negative for H. pylori when checked last year. Negative for parasites > > using two good (as good as they get anyway) labs. She also has > > constipation unresponsive to natural and pharmaceutical laxatives. She > > now uses enemas.>> Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated!>> Blake > Graham, B.Sc (Honours)> Clinical Nutritionist>> [Non-text portions of this > message have been > removed]>>__________________________________________________________Connect > to the next generation of MSN > Messengerhttp://imagine-msn.com/messenger/launch80/default.aspx?locale=en-us & sou\ rce=wlmailtagline[Non-text > portions of this message have been > removed]------------------------------------This list is intended for > patients to share personal experiences with each other, not to give > medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment discussed here, > please consult your doctor. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 13, 2008 Report Share Posted July 13, 2008 Dear , Somehow the last few symbols of the link do not come out when you sent it. From the last H to the " 1 " at the end, these symbols are not part of the link. Anyway, I doubt anybody is interested in this medicine. For me it solved a long standing problem that was ruining an already weakened life. Thank you for giving the link again this time the whole thing should come out. Mira @...: rwindsor@...: Sun, 13 Jul 2008 19:03:06 +1000Subject: Re: Longstanding gut issue. Dear MiraThe hotlink works for meHere it is againhttp://www.druginfosys.com/Drug.aspx?drugCode=438 & DrugName=Mebeverine%20(HC\ l) & type=1R Re: > Longstanding gut issue.I also have " gut " problems. As > for constipation the best remedies I have found are magnesium (milk of mag > if acute) otherwise lost of mag tabs, lots of vit C, water and fiber. . . > another thing I have found is that lots of sleep helps me. I suppose this > is spastic colon so if I get tired or stressed and with CFS-that means > most of the time, I get constipated. My Dr. suggested biotin as another > remedy for candida. The above mentioned things are me simplified version > of everything I have used over the 20 some years that I have been sick. > They are tried and true and give me relief every time. However I must be > diligent as I get very sick from toxins if I don't keep it moving.Here is > another thought. Your list makes me cringe. I have a gazillion things that > the Dr. has recommended and it is so stressful with brain fog to!> deep track of all these. Keep the regime as simple and stress free as it > can be.GailBlake Graham wrote:>> Dear list,>> Any thoughts on improving > this women's gut or what may be causing the > problem?>> This women with > severe CFS (32 YO) has sharp stomach pain after all > meals. The following > is what she is doing gut wise:> -Enzymes with meals (Dipan-9 by > Thorne).> -Betaine HCL-pepsin with meals (Thorne).> -VSL#3 (1/day) > probiotic.> -Diflucan daily and previously nystatin daily.> -Very > hypoallergenic diet/low sugar diet. She only eats sweet potato, > chicken, > spinach, carrot, zylitol, fresh ginger tea, camomile tea, > Aminoplex rice > protein drink with about 10 raspberries.> -Fish oil + glutamine (2000 > mg).>> We have tried cycling up and down with Betaine HCl and enzymes with > no > further benefit. As she has so many food intolerances multi-herbal > > combinations don't go down well with her. She is trying to reduce > > stress, on bio-identical hormones, among other things. She w!> as > negative for H. pylori when checked last year. Negative for parasites > > using two good (as good as they get anyway) labs. She also has > > constipation unresponsive to natural and pharmaceutical laxatives. She > > now uses enemas.>> Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated!>> Blake > Graham, B.Sc (Honours)> Clinical Nutritionist>> [Non-text portions of this > message have been > removed]>>__________________________________________________________Connect > to the next generation of MSN > Messengerhttp://imagine-msn.com/messenger/launch80/default.aspx?locale=en-us & sou\ rce=wlmailtagline[Non-text > portions of this message have been > removed]------------------------------------This list is intended for > patients to share personal experiences with each other, not to give > medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment discussed here, > please consult your doctor. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2008 Report Share Posted July 14, 2008 Pantothenic acid helps me. One of my many diagnoses is celiac disease but I have a hard time believing it.  It probably won't hurt you to try it. May is Environmental Illness AWARENESS month. >> Dear list,>> Any thoughts on improving > this women's gut or what may be causing the > problem?>> This women with > severe CFS (32 YO) has sharp stomach pain after all > meals. The following > is what she is doing gut wise:> -Enzymes with meals (Dipan-9 by > Thorne).> -Betaine HCL-pepsin with meals (Thorne).> -VSL#3 (1/day) > probiotic.> -Diflucan daily and previously nystatin daily.> -Very > hypoallergenic diet/low sugar diet. She only eats sweet potato, > chicken, > spinach, carrot, zylitol, fresh ginger tea, camomile tea, > Aminoplex rice > protein drink with about 10 raspberries.> -Fish oil + glutamine (2000 > mg).>> We have tried cycling up and down with Betaine HCl and enzymes with > no > further benefit. As she has so many food intolerances multi-herbal > > combinations don't go down well with her. She is trying to reduce > > stress, on bio-identical hormones, among other things. She w!> as > negative for H. pylori when checked last year. Negative for parasites > > using two good (as good as they get anyway) labs. She also has > > constipation unresponsive to natural and pharmaceutical laxatives. She > > now uses enemas.>> Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated!>> Blake > Graham, B.Sc (Honours)> Clinical Nutritionist>> [Non-text portions of this > message have been > removed]>>__________________________________________________________Connect Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2008 Report Share Posted July 14, 2008 Alice Frost <alicefrost1947@...> wrote: > > Pantothenic acid helps me. is one natural approach to raising cortisol. Carol W. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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