Re: Re: Meniere's syndrom/Chancha peidra

[Guest guest]

Chancha piedra is Phyllanthus nururi. Chancha piedra is the South and Central

American name. I am surprised Rasheed that you know it by this name considering

it is a major herb in India, Pakistan, the Middle East, and Indonesia. The

Ayurvedic name is Bhumy Amalaki. Quite closely related to amla but not

interchangeable. Any ayurvedic herbal company should have it. you might even

be able to find it in some local Indian grocery stores.

-D

Re: Meniere's syndrom

I am interested in learning about chanca piedra as I don't know much

about it. What does it do? How does it help you? What has been

your personal experience with it? Thanks.

>

> > Hi All,

> >

> > So, in my infinite wisdom I decided, since I have been sooo good,

> > to eat a hamburger six weeks after my first gall bladder attack.

> > Guess what? I had another. I got dizzy in the middle of the night

> > and into morning, woke up in a cold sweat and ended up in

bathroom in

> > pain...

> >

> > I have been suffering from dizziness ever since. Doc says it's

> > meniers syndrome related to gall bladder. Does anyone have any

> > experience with this dizziness?

> >

> > Also, got my hospital records and shows my gall bladder walls are

> > thickened and I have stones. Can gall bladder walls go back to

normal?

> >

> > I will plan a flush soon. nervous about it. Have done them before

but

> > i am nervous about getting a stone stuck...

> >

> > Rose

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>