Guest guest Posted January 30, 2003 Report Share Posted January 30, 2003 Thank you Pris I was not aware of this but Il certainly be looking for you .. Animal Planet happens to be one of my favorite shows . They have some very entertaining shows but they are also very educating There is one with animal police that is heart wrenching to watch . I am amazed sometimes how cruel people can be to their pets its astonishing to me . Thanks so much for letting me know Ill be watching YOU and the pigs !!!! warm regards, socjog Arthritis > Many of you know that we perform with our mini pigs. > We will be on for 30 minutes tomorrow on Animal Planets " Thats My Baby " , > 4:30PM ET. > Or Fri, 12:30 PM ET. > Our pig is also in the Animal Planet TV commercial that plays evety 15 > minutes on Animal Planet. > She is the bowling pig! I hope that you get a laugh out of watching them.... > We will be on 3 other animal shows this month. > ALL of us can use a chuckle!! > Many of you also probably know that pigs are almost the closest animal to > humans, physiologically. > It is very interesting...they get arthritis from erysipelas and mycoplasma. > It cripples them terribly, and it is treated with antibiotics.... > Pris > > Old pigs CAN learn new tricks or they can be taught obedience. > " Potbellied Pig Behavior and Training " book > http://valentinesperformingpigs.com/trainingbook.html > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2003 Report Share Posted January 31, 2003 Hi, Pris... I thoroughly enjoyed meeting you and your little pigs on Animal Planet today! I have seen a lot of Pot Bellied pigs, but yours are the prettiest. The " That's My Baby " show was wonderful!. What are the other shows you will be on. I'll try to watch them, too. Joanne > > Many of you know that we perform with our mini pigs. > We will be on for 30 minutes tomorrow on Animal Planets " Thats My > Baby " , > 4:30PM ET. > Or Fri, 12:30 PM ET. > Our pig is also in the Animal Planet TV commercial that plays evety > 15 > minutes on Animal Planet. > She is the bowling pig! I hope that you get a laugh out of watching > them.... > We will be on 3 other animal shows this month. > ALL of us can use a chuckle!! > Many of you also probably know that pigs are almost the closest > animal to > humans, physiologically. > It is very interesting...they get arthritis from erysipelas and > mycoplasma. > It cripples them terribly, and it is treated with antibiotics.... > Pris > > Old pigs CAN learn new tricks or they can be taught obedience. > " Potbellied Pig Behavior and Training " book > http://valentinesperformingpigs.com/trainingbook.html > --- End forwarded message --- > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2003 Report Share Posted March 17, 2003 arthritis Yamoa! Walt What can I do to get rid of arthritis? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2003 Report Share Posted March 17, 2003 arthritis Opps! Wrong sorry. Walt What can I do to get rid of arthritis? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 17, 2003 Report Share Posted March 17, 2003 arthritis Hi Elaine: Folk Mountain remedy Honey BEE Stings. Worked on my girl friend Judi and she was unable to even get up with it. Two stings later it vanished! Walt What can I do to get rid of arthritis? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 18, 2003 Report Share Posted March 18, 2003 You should write your story. There is a little people that write about positive effect of Hulda's program. Please write your story for us. What do you eat and how do you prepare your food. I have red Hulda's book, but some things are the opposite to other things that I have red and I am confused. I would like to hear what is your experience. Jasmina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 19, 2003 Report Share Posted March 19, 2003 jalisic579@... wrote:You should write your story. There is a little people that write about positive effect of Hulda's program. Please write your story for us. What do you eat and how do you prepare your food. I have red Hulda's book, but some things are the opposite to other things that I have red and I am confused. I would like to hear what is your experience. Jasmina do you have a specific question? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 20, 2003 Report Share Posted March 20, 2003 elaine75704 <elaine75704@...> wrote:What can I do to get rid of arthritis? The cure for all diseases by Dr.H.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2003 Report Share Posted April 26, 2003 Hi: I get lyme arthritis flares when I herx. My first 6 months or more of antibiotic therapy was pretty rough on that, worse than when I was untreated. Vioxx controlled it pretty well though. Now it comes and goes a little. You might check out the road back foundation they hvae a website. They advocate the use of antibiotics for treating arthritis and other " auto-immune " diseases. There is a book called The Road Back as well. And finally, bee venom therapy long used for arthritis. Various web resources are available, but the two best books dealing with arthritis and BVT are Bee Venom Therapy: Bodog F Beck Available through American Apitherapy Society. D. Appleton Century Co. NY 1935 Bee Venom, the Natural curative For Arthritis and Rheumatism ph Broadman G.P. Putnams Sons NY 1962 Often available used on http://www.ABEbooks.com My understanding on the food triggers is that it is dependent on whether you are sensitive to that food or not, and not that nightshades or anything else simply cause arthritis. Therefore, you would want to do an elimination diet to rule out each suspect item. E. >It's getting to the point where I need to do some research on arthritis. > >Does anyone have any good website suggestions? Particularly ones that focus >on natural healing or mind-body approaches. > >It seems to me I may be having arthritis flare-ups as a herx reaction when I >take a new Rx. Anyone else find that to be true? > > >Also wondering about foods and arthritis. I know from general reading years >ago that dairy, meat, and nightshade vegetables were supposed to be >triggers. > >OY. > >bluesky Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2003 Report Share Posted April 27, 2003 <<<Also wondering about foods and arthritis. I know from general reading years ago that dairy, meat, and nightshade vegetables were supposed to be triggers>> Yes that is true............I also found out that if you are taking the supplement Primrose Oil.......you should stop it only causes more inflammation. I do know that Fish Oils help with inflammation.......... Conniek nwnj When our bodies & minds are out of balance...........we suffer! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 28, 2003 Report Share Posted April 28, 2003 In a message dated 4/26/2003 9:32:52 PM Eastern Standard Time, bluesky@... writes: > Does anyone have any good website suggestions? Particularly ones that focus > on natural healing or mind-body approaches BLuesky- When we talk I will give you more info..... > > What causes Arthritis? > > Old Age? > No, Many people live to be in their 90's without the pain or disfigurement > of arthritis. > > Arthritis is one of the 150 degenerative diseases that has been linked to > over-acidity! > > We live in a stressful world. We drink contaminated water, breath polluted > air, and eat over-processed, no-nutrition junk food. We also eat huge > amounts of meat that are pumped full of hormones and steroids, and feel > compelled to work harder and faster to keep up with our neighbors. > > All of these things lead to being too acidic. > Our bodies are designed to be alkaline<A HREF= " http://oasisofhealthychoices.com/shop/coral.html " >,</A> but by nature are acidic. That is > to say that the byproducts of digestion and breathing etc. excrete acid. > But now the body not only has to neutralize it's own acid wastes, but must > counteract all the other acid creating aspects of our lives. > The body can't handle this excess acid overload. It is pulling calcium from > the bones to help neutralize it and maintain a proper pH balance, (aiding > in the development of osteoporosis) but it still can't neutralize all the > acid. > > This is where the degeneration begins. > It manifests itself in many ways, and differently in different people . > Arthritis, cancer, heart disease, Lupus, fibromyalgia, Multiple Sclerosis > and many more have been linked to over-acidity! > > ANYONE THAT WANTS THIS WEBSITE/INFO, please e-mail me privately @ suemassie45@... sue in nj sue massie, CNHP Nature's Garden of Health Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 28, 2003 Report Share Posted April 28, 2003 In a message dated 4/27/2003 8:11:47 AM Eastern Standard Time, conniek@... writes: > I do know that Fish Oils help with inflammation.......... True and your essential fatty acids (EFAs) are linolenic acid (Omega 3, usually most deficient in; lineleic acid (Omega 6, sunflower, fish, sesame oil) and arachidonic acid (Omega 9, which is animal fats). Flax seeds are a wonderful source for the good EFA's but you cannot pre-grind it. If you buy the seeds, you should grind it and then eat it w/in 15 mins. cuz the oils dissapate. 1 tablespoon/day would be great. When a person craves food it can mean that they are not digesting their food and therefore enzymes are needed. We produce enzymes naturally (supposed to) but due to the dead food that we eat (canned, processed, artificial colors/flavors, etc) there are no enzymes (these break down our food). If you love crunchy/salty food, this could indicate a protein deficiency. (TMJ) You can buy good enzymes which contain protease (this breaks down proteins), lipase (breaks down fats), etc. etc. Fatty tumors?? could mean you are not digesting fats properly...... lipase enzymes are needed. sue in nj sue massie, CNHP Nature's Garden of Health Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 28, 2003 Report Share Posted April 28, 2003 Some people can't convert the oiils in flaxseed to omega 3 & actually need fish oils...some fish oils are said to be mercury free, but who knows... > In a message dated 4/27/2003 8:11:47 AM Eastern Standard Time, > conniek@e... writes: > > > I do know that Fish Oils help with inflammation.......... > > True and your essential fatty acids (EFAs) are linolenic acid (Omega 3, > usually most deficient in; lineleic acid (Omega 6, sunflower, fish, sesame > oil) and arachidonic acid (Omega 9, which is animal fats). > Flax seeds are a wonderful source for the good EFA's but you cannot pre-grind > it. If you buy the seeds, you should grind it and then eat it w/in 15 mins. > cuz the oils dissapate. 1 tablespoon/day would be great. > When a person craves food it can mean that they are not digesting their food > and therefore enzymes are needed. We produce enzymes naturally (supposed to) > but due to the dead food that we eat (canned, processed, artificial > colors/flavors, etc) there are no enzymes (these break down our food). If you > love crunchy/salty food, this could indicate a protein deficiency. (TMJ) You > can buy good enzymes which contain protease (this breaks down proteins), > lipase (breaks down fats), etc. etc. > Fatty tumors?? could mean you are not digesting fats properly...... lipase > enzymes are needed. > > sue in nj > sue massie, CNHP > Nature's Garden of Health > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 11, 2003 Report Share Posted September 11, 2003 Hi Rose, i hope your recovery is quick and complete. your comment about Etodolac. i have been on it for 3 years. according to the information i've found online it is used regularly for arthritis. did your doctor explain why you could only use it for a short time? > Just to let everyone know I had my 3rd knee surgery I'm now on > celebrex 200 mg twice a day for stiffness which this does work for > that, also now this is to help with pain too.Etolac works good for > swelling the only thing about that is it takes 7 days of taking it to > work and you can only stay on this for a short time but it did work > well for me.Swelling went down in 7 days and then I used it for > anouther week so I was on it for 14 days..I'm free of the swelling > and the stiffness the rest is up to you to keep it this way.I stay > away from aciddy foods like tomatoes,oranges etc,this works too! > Avoid soda or coffee any caffine. If you can it should work > well,Drink alot of water...Rose Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2004 Report Share Posted March 3, 2004 Not a doctor but it sounds like you pulled the muscle in the back of your knee and that really causes the weakness within the knee---get ice on it right away---you put it off and on every 20-30 mintues or so. Don't freeze it--- Also you need to get a knee brace or you will do more damage while this heals if indeed this is a muscle tear and you will need xrays to make sure it's not something more serious. I let my knee go so long thinking it would heal and it just kept on tearing---until I had to have major surgery--that failed---what a mess--4 years later my knee is ok---but I do have OA in both of them-- one of these days I'll have to have total replacement.----OH advil is very good for this ---never take more than 6 -8 a day---very bad for the liver. JMO tina -- In hypothyroidism , Aprilcupcake@a... wrote: > Sorry to hear about your husbands trouble. I think I may be having > a similar thing on one of my knees. However mine hurts terribly. > I didn't make it through my work day today. I couln't even stand. > My knee is very swollen, I can feel a lump on the back of it and > it hurts like heck. I wasn't able to sleep last night. > It just started about a four days ago though. The only thing > I have done differently is, I started to take some selenium and > primrose oil... other than that, everything is the same. > That was a week ago. > > Its very strange..... > > Chriss. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 18, 2006 Report Share Posted January 18, 2006 > > What about glucosamine and condroiton for degenerative arthritis, or does the diet take care of that? ==>It won't hurt you to take extra of both of them, but do be cautious - read the Arthritis Folder or file first. The diet does provide both for sure. You will understand once you read the file. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2006 Report Share Posted July 5, 2006 Hi Everyone, What type of supplements would be suggested for Arthritis (while taking LDN too)? I think I remember someone raving about Tart Cherry juice for arthritis. Thanks Aletha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2006 Report Share Posted July 5, 2006 Here's a simple one you could try, I've read posts from quite a few that it works. It's cheap too! Soak golden raisins in gin, let them sit for awhile, then pour off the remaining gin. Eat about 10 raisins per day. > > Hi Everyone, > > What type of supplements would be suggested for Arthritis (while taking LDN > too)? I think I remember someone raving about Tart Cherry juice for > arthritis. > > Thanks > Aletha > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2006 Report Share Posted July 5, 2006 > > Hi Everyone, > > What type of supplements would be suggested for Arthritis (while taking LDN > too)? I think I remember someone raving about Tart Cherry juice for > arthritis. > > Thanks > Aletha >====== Brownwood Acres Red Tart Cherry Juice Concentrate(do a google search) Good for Inflammation, Arthritis, Fibromyalgia, Gout and skin cancers. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2006 Report Share Posted July 5, 2006 That sounds like fun, even without the Arthritis [low dose naltrexone] Re: Arthritis > Here's a simple one you could try, I've read posts from quite a few > that it works. It's cheap too! Soak golden raisins in gin, let them > sit for awhile, then pour off the remaining gin. Eat about 10 raisins > per day. > > > > >> >> Hi Everyone, >> >> What type of supplements would be suggested for Arthritis (while > taking LDN >> too)? I think I remember someone raving about Tart Cherry juice for >> arthritis. >> >> Thanks >> Aletha >> > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2006 Report Share Posted July 5, 2006 lol, it sure couldnt hurt. :0))) [low dose naltrexone] Re: Arthritis> Here's a simple one you could try, I've read posts from quite a few > that it works. It's cheap too! Soak golden raisins in gin, let them > sit for awhile, then pour off the remaining gin. Eat about 10 raisins > per day. > > > > >>>> Hi Everyone,>> >> What type of supplements would be suggested for Arthritis (while > taking LDN >> too)? I think I remember someone raving about Tart Cherry juice for >> arthritis.>> >> Thanks>> Aletha>>> > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 23, 2006 Report Share Posted December 23, 2006 HEHEHE... Love and Peace Always Shaun and Barb Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2007 Report Share Posted January 16, 2007 I'm getting arthritis in both of my hands where the thumbs are at the base of the hand.....any suggestions? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2007 Report Share Posted January 16, 2007 --- <bible770@...> wrote: > I'm getting arthritis in both of my hands where the thumbs are at > the base of the hand.....any suggestions? , That could be a sign of rheumatoid arthritis, since it is in both hands. Hopefully, this is not the case, but FYI, here's an article with good information about RA: http://health.enotes.com/alternative-medicine-encyclopedia/rheumatoid-arthritis Dr Mercola reported that " I have seen a substantial percentage of the over 2,000 patients I have treated for RA improve quite dramatically once they stopped eating gluten. I have seen many go into complete remission by doing this. Although stopping gluten is very difficult to do, it is certainly a reasonable approach to consider for such a devastating illness. Generally improvement is noted in a week or two. " http://www.mercola.com/2001/may/26/wheat_gluten.htm He also has loads of info on RA: http://www.mercola.com/article/Rheumatoid Arthritis/index.htm Here's what Dr Cowan (WAPF) has to say about RA: http://www.westonaprice.org/askdoctor/painfuljoints.html And a second opinion from Barry Groves, PhD: http://www.second-opinions.co.uk/arthritis.html ====================================================================== Arthritis (Rheumatoid). Rheumatoid arthritis is never found in animal remains. Neither has it been found in skeletal remains of peoples whose diet is from animal sources. But it has been found in all races and cultures eating wheat, rye and oats. This finding suggests that rheumatoid arthritis is a gluten-induced condition similar to coeliac disease. Incorrect ratios of omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids is another possible cause as vegetable oils make arthritis worse while eating fish oils and other omega-3 rich oils are of benefit. ====================================================================== From what these sources report, dietary aspects that may help include: getting plenty of good probiotics from raw dairy, kefir, yogurt (unless you have problems with casein), or fermented foods; omega-3 EPA and DHA from CLO or fish oil; extra vitamin D from CLO; minimizing grains, especially those with gluten; increasing good fats (mainly saturated fats like those in CO, butter, animal fats) and reducing omega-6 fats (mainly from vegetable oils); and possibly doing an elimination diet to check for possible food intolerance that may trigger or aggravate the problem. Let us know if you find something that works. Good luck! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2008 Report Share Posted January 12, 2008 > > > anyone know if ldn could be any help with swollen/stiff joints? > =========== LDN will help rheumatoid arthritis but it has not touched/helped mine or my dad's regular arthritis. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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