Guest guest Posted October 6, 2005 Report Share Posted October 6, 2005 Curious how you/your patients enter your symptoms in this log...I've been thinking of doing the same for myself, as I sometimes can't figure out what triggers a reaction, or if it's from mold/something other. I seem to find that my symptoms basically break down into four categories, ranging from sniffling/sneezing, to more allergic, to allergic with discomfort, to toxic (get me the hell out of here!); I have a list of symptoms that coincides with each level. Best I can do for now. Sometimes, I may have only one or two symptoms, while at others I will have the entire range of symptoms for that level. (Sorry, suffering from a case of brain fog from work today..hope this makes sense.) Jules > > But, as always, I have to throw it another complication. > > The upregulation of systemic Immune Complement Factors involves a > > delayed response. When I did my " proximity testing " , the peak of my > > response occured FOUR HOURS after the " hit " and then tapered off. > > I had to keep track of my movements in order to make a correlation > > with primary slammers that had happened hours ago instead of > > automatically implicating the current location. > > I always keep an activity log. In my herbal practice, to help clients > detect food allergies and also environment allergies I had them keep a daily > log of what they ingested, an activity log and also a symptom log. Doing > this for 2 weeks is a very helpful tool. Ongoing is even better. > > > And Carl. Where the heck you been all these years? > > I agree and that's why I'm so interested in Carl's book. Will order it from > him as soon as I hear from him. > > Rosie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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