Guest guest Posted September 26, 2000 Report Share Posted September 26, 2000 << < Have you checked into allergies? >> Yes, that's the first thing we did when things started going so badly again. She had blood tests for environmental and food allergies and everything was negative. Hi Everyone........Maureen........have you had her tested for mercury poisoning?!?!? That's all we hear about down here in Kankakee........how many of the houses up your way are contaminated. Just a thought. Prayers for your Mom. Take care, Everyone. Margaret Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2000 Report Share Posted September 26, 2000 In a message dated 9/26/00 10:01:44 PM Eastern Daylight Time, mfroof@... writes: << Hi Everyone........Maureen........have you had her tested for mercury poisoning?!?!? That's all we hear about down here in Kankakee........how many of the houses up your way are contaminated. Just a thought. Prayers for your Mom. Take care, Everyone. Margaret >> Margaret, We have just been reading about that in science class! Never entered my mind when I was reading Maureen's post. How is Gareth doing? Gail Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 26, 2000 Report Share Posted September 26, 2000 In a message dated 9/26/00 9:06:38 PM Central Daylight Time, smilinggail@... writes: << have you had her tested for mercury poisoning?!?!? That's all we hear about down here in Kankakee. >> Margaret, do you know if mercury can be found in new houses as well as old ones? We've lived in houses that are less than 10 years old since she was born. I'll ask her neurologist about this. Thanks, Maureen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 9, 2007 Report Share Posted February 9, 2007 Hi , Too bad that wheat allergies and milk (lactose) allergies are so common, huh? Too bad that must things that are made from wheat or with wheat added are so DELICIOUS!!! Too bad that many times we have to deprive ourselves of foods that we love because those foods just do not love us!!! Oh, well, just another of an endless string of ironies, I guess, huh? Anyway, I am hoping that Life Lift breathing MIGHT help you circumvent your allergies somehow and that you MIGHT be able to drink milk and eat all those delicious foods that you love so much BECAUSE you are doing Life Lift breathing!!! Wouldn't THAT be nice??? Fortunately, for me, I am not allergic to either wheat or the lactose in milk, at least I don't THINK I am. I never seem to have allergic reactions to stuff like that, so I assume that I don't have either of those two VERY COMMON allergies!!! Too bad that MOST people are not like me, huh? Love always, Pat food allergies Gosh is that a loaded subject. A few weeks ago, I was struggling with any number of symptoms and in a moment of prayer and reflection, I had the inspiration to study " gluten intolerance " . Now, I didn't have anything about that at all in my head at the time. But I have been praying to " listen " to what God is trying to tell me... Hah...around that time was when he told me to go back to LIFELIFT! Anyway...I got off of all wheat products for about a week...my baggy puffy eyes looked kind of nice all of a sudden, and I didn't think much of it until... I had some powder donuts and kingcake, and wheat tortillas... !@!! Can I tell you I was very surprised to see all of a sudden my eyes looked like I had gotten into a major allergy problem!!! Yep, so I think there is a connection.. .milk does the same thing. I think I can probably have just a little of either wheat or milk, and then I must abstain the rest of the time. I'm learning...about time... !!! ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ It's here! Your new message! Get new email alerts with the free Toolbar. http://tools.search./toolbar/features/mail/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 9, 2007 Report Share Posted February 9, 2007 Another thing, with the food allergies, I am trying to focus on what good things I CAN eat. That works...better than lamenting my loss of ice cream. Question again... a friend had gastric bypass surgery and started gaining some of her weight back. She was depressed and eating of course. Well, would life life work for her? I don't think the diaphram is affected by the surgery but wouldn't that be the only reason to not do it, something affecting that muscle? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2007 Report Share Posted February 10, 2007 Hi , Rashelle would probably have to be the one to answert that . Or she might want to show her doctor and get his ok first. Thats so smart to focus on the good things you can do for yourself. Instead for the things you can't have . Have you ever tried sorbet in place of ice cream ? Molly : O ) > > Another thing, with the food allergies, I am trying to focus on what > good things I CAN eat. That works...better than lamenting my loss of > ice cream. > > Question again... > a friend had gastric bypass surgery and started gaining some of her > weight back. She was depressed and eating of course. Well, would life > life work for her? I don't think the diaphram is affected by the > surgery but wouldn't that be the only reason to not do it, something > affecting that muscle? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 10, 2007 Report Share Posted February 10, 2007 Hi , I am so glad that you are concentrating on the foods that you CAN eat and not on the foods that you CAN'T eat!!! That is one good way of doing it. Then, maybe you will even develop more of a taste for those foods you CAN eat and much less of a taste for those you CAN'T. In that way, you would not even be tempted to eat foods that make you sick!!! Love always, Pat Re: food allergies Another thing, with the food allergies, I am trying to focus on what good things I CAN eat. That works...better than lamenting my loss of ice cream. Question again... a friend had gastric bypass surgery and started gaining some of her weight back. She was depressed and eating of course. Well, would life life work for her? I don't think the diaphram is affected by the surgery but wouldn't that be the only reason to not do it, something affecting that muscle? ________________________________________________________________________________\ ____ TV dinner still cooling? Check out " Tonight's Picks " on TV. http://tv./ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2007 Report Share Posted February 13, 2007 Hello , LifeLift would be great for your friend. I do not know of anyone it will not benefit. All of the oxygen from the LifeLift breaths can often help to heal more completely. If for any reason she needs help I would be happy to help her modify the LifeLift breath if she needs to do that. Most likely she will not, but just in case she does I am happy to help. Be Healthy and take good care, Rashelle Harness the Powerful Benefits of Oxygen with LifeLift. Oxygen burns fat, tones muscles, reduces stress Be healthier with each breath you take with LifeLift www.oxygenlift.net. LifeLift is the Original Aerobic Breathing Re: food allergies Another thing, with the food allergies, I am trying to focus on what good things I CAN eat. That works...better than lamenting my loss of ice cream. Question again... a friend had gastric bypass surgery and started gaining some of her weight back. She was depressed and eating of course. Well, would life life work for her? I don't think the diaphram is affected by the surgery but wouldn't that be the only reason to not do it, something affecting that muscle? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 25, 2009 Report Share Posted August 25, 2009 You can also order some of the blood tests directly online. A prepaid requisition comes in the mail with a list of locations near to you.(you need both IgG and IgE) IgE Allergy Assay Type 1 http://www.directlabs.com/testtypes.php#IgE Delayed Food Allergy (IgG Type II) (115 foods) http://www.directlabs.com/testtypes.php#immunolab or you can ask for: Genova labs test, it's thorough and the report is great(according to parents who used it). http://www.gdx.net/home/assessments/index.html There is also the LEAP MRT allergy test: www.nowleap.com Nagla > > Someone suggested we get my son tested for food allergies. I am going to his doctor on Monday to talk about it. What allergies should I want him to get tested for? > > Thanks > Jenna > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2012 Report Share Posted June 27, 2012 There is an email on Co-Cure today about food avoidance in CFS. Here is the conclusion: Conclusions: There is not a homogeneous pattern of food avoidance. Dietary restrictions should be based on a proven food allergy or intolerance. Dietary counseling should be based on sound nutritional knowledge. This pisses me off because it is kind of hard to prove food allergies and intolerance. I want to yell at the authors and say Well, if you would figure out what is wrong with my immune system, I wouldnt have to be trying to figure it out on my own. I have a few anger issues about CFS and the mainstream health industry. The dietician that I saw last week recommended the ALCAT test which insurance doesnt pay for. I saw my DO yesterday and he said he never uses the ALCAT. He mentioned various other tests with varying reliability and also said he could just muscle test me. But elimination diets are really the way to go. The dietician also recommended an hs-CRP test which apparently mostly used to measure total inflammation in people with coronary disease. Has anyone done that one? It has been about 16 years since I did any allergy testing and food elimination diets and 4 day rotation diets so it is probably a worthwhile thing for me to do again. Beverly Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2012 Report Share Posted June 27, 2012 On 6/27/2012 2:24 PM, Beverly wrote: > The dietician that I saw last week recommended the ALCAT test which insurance doesnt pay for. I saw my DO yesterday and he said he never uses the ALCAT. He mentioned various other tests with varying reliability and also said he could just muscle test me. But elimination diets are really the way to go. The dietician also recommended an hs-CRP test which apparently mostly used to measure total inflammation in people with coronary disease. Has anyone done that one? It has been about 16 years since I did any allergy testing and food elimination diets and 4 day rotation diets so it is probably a worthwhile thing for me to do again. High Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein is a test that only measures inflammation in the blood vessels. It is one of the indicators of high risk for heart disease if elevated. It has nothing to do with allergies. C-Reactive Protein is a test that measures inflammation throughout the body. Again, it is not a measure of allergy itself. The test does not pinpoint the cause of the inflammation, it only tells you it exists. I get hs-c-rp done on a regular basis. It's a blood test. Jeri <teewinot13@...> @>--->---->-------------------<----<---<@ Dr. Pall's NO/ONOO- Theory/Treatment Discussion Group: TenthParadigmSociety @>----------<---------->-----------------------<----------<----------<@ The Tenth Paradigm - Dr. Pall's Website for CFS/MCS/FM/ETC.: http://www.thetenthparadigm.org @>----------<---------->-----------------------<----------<----------<@ MCS-Florida - For All Chemically Sensitive Floridians MCS-Florida Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 30, 2012 Report Share Posted June 30, 2012 What is the point of measuring your total inflammation? Does it go up and down in sync with your other symptoms? Do you take extra anti-inflammatories if it comes out higher than usual? Is it just a number to convince MDs that there is something wrong with you? Or to convince the insurance company? The dietician may have been concerned about GI inflammation. Or maybe it is a routine test for them to ask for because they deal with so many people with diabetes. Beverly On 6/27/2012 2:24 PM, Beverly wrote: > The dietician that I saw last week recommended the ALCAT test which insurance doesnt pay for. I saw my DO yesterday and he said he never uses the ALCAT. He mentioned various other tests with varying reliability and also said he could just muscle test me. But elimination diets are really the way to go. The dietician also recommended an hs-CRP test which apparently mostly used to measure total inflammation in people with coronary disease. Has anyone done that one? It has been about 16 years since I did any allergy testing and food elimination diets and 4 day rotation diets so it is probably a worthwhile thing for me to do again. High Sensitivity C-Reactive Protein is a test that only measures inflammation in the blood vessels. It is one of the indicators of high risk for heart disease if elevated. It has nothing to do with allergies. C-Reactive Protein is a test that measures inflammation throughout the body. Again, it is not a measure of allergy itself. The test does not pinpoint the cause of the inflammation, it only tells you it exists. I get hs-c-rp done on a regular basis. It's a blood test. Jeri <teewinot13@...> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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