Guest guest Posted March 29, 2006 Report Share Posted March 29, 2006 Can you better describe what you mean by chicken pox? Do you see the virus surfacing and forming pox at this time? Are there a lot of them? Are they in isolated areas? What area did you first see them? Have the pox " crusted " yet? > > As of tonight, my 4 year old NT son has chicken pox. He is currently doing > a natural yeast protocol which includes Kapricydin A, Uva Ursi, Biocidin, and > a bunch of probiotics. Is there a reason I should stop the yeast protocol > during his bout with chicken pox? For chicken pox, our DAN! has recommended > treating with Monolaurin, L-lysine, and IP6. Any thoughts on that? Any > experience with that or other treatments for chicken pox? Thanks! > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2006 Report Share Posted March 29, 2006 I first noticed chicken pox on my son last night, before bath. There were a few on his tummy and a couple on his back. They were just started to itch him. As of this morning, there are more on his tummy and more on his back. He also has a couple on his face. The pox have not crusted yet - I think that takes a week or so. He has no other symptoms. He is happy and wants to play. In a message dated 3/29/2006 4:01:41 A.M. Central Standard Time, writes: Can you better describe what you mean by chicken pox? Do you see the virus surfacing and forming pox at this time? Are there a lot of them? Are they in isolated areas? What area did you first see them? Have the pox " crusted " yet? > > As of tonight, my 4 year old NT son has chicken pox. He is currently doing > a natural yeast protocol which includes Kapricydin A, Uva Ursi, Biocidin, and > a bunch of probiotics. Is there a reason I should stop the yeast protocol > during his bout with chicken pox? For chicken pox, our DAN! has recommended > treating with Monolaurin, L-lysine, and IP6. Any thoughts on that? Any > experience with that or other treatments for chicken pox? Thanks! > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2006 Report Share Posted March 29, 2006 > > As of tonight, my 4 year old NT son has chicken pox. Give anti-virals. He is currently doing > a natural yeast protocol which includes Kapricydin A, Uva Ursi, Biocidin, and > a bunch of probiotics. Is there a reason I should stop the yeast protocol > during his bout with chicken pox? Not that I know of. >>For chicken pox, our DAN! has recommended > treating with Monolaurin, L-lysine, and IP6. Any thoughts on that? The first two are good. You can add Virastop if you want. IP6 is a demineralizer. Watch for mineral depletion. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2006 Report Share Posted March 29, 2006 Sounds like chicken pox to me!! A daycare I worked at several years ago had an outbreak and they said most kids had a few spots on their belly and then took a warm bath and then more just popped out after that. Seemed the warm bath drew them out. So great that he feels well!!! Giving the antivirals will likely help him get over it easier. Wish my mom knew about this when I had them as a child. Telling me not to itch was as helpful as she was! I remember hiding in the bathroom so I could itch! There should be some topical stuff you could use, baths are likely soothing. Anything that distracts from the itching is good, even if it is a drive around town. He could probably play with any kids who's parents are just aware of the situation. If my daughter was just a little older and we lived nearby he could play with mine! My oldest is vaccinated (ASD too) but my younger two aren't vaccinated (NT too!). I would rather deal with real chicken pox rather than any reaction from the vaccine. One autistic child is enough for me. I digress! Chicken Little just came out on video, maybe that would help him pass the time! My kids are also in love with Wallace and Gromett's Were Rabbit video. Even my 18 month old asks for it! Strange children of mine! Wish you well, and I think the crusting over does take a few days, means they are healing though!! Take care! JLJukoski@... wrote: I first noticed chicken pox on my son last night, before bath. There were a few on his tummy and a couple on his back. They were just started to itch him. As of this morning, there are more on his tummy and more on his back. He also has a couple on his face. The pox have not crusted yet - I think that takes a week or so. He has no other symptoms. He is happy and wants to play. In a message dated 3/29/2006 4:01:41 A.M. Central Standard Time, writes: Can you better describe what you mean by chicken pox? Do you see the virus surfacing and forming pox at this time? Are there a lot of them? Are they in isolated areas? What area did you first see them? Have the pox " crusted " yet? > > As of tonight, my 4 year old NT son has chicken pox. He is currently doing > a natural yeast protocol which includes Kapricydin A, Uva Ursi, Biocidin, and > a bunch of probiotics. Is there a reason I should stop the yeast protocol > during his bout with chicken pox? For chicken pox, our DAN! has recommended > treating with Monolaurin, L-lysine, and IP6. Any thoughts on that? Any > experience with that or other treatments for chicken pox? Thanks! > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 29, 2006 Report Share Posted March 29, 2006 Do you have any leads on where they came from? Re: [ ] chicken pox I first noticed chicken pox on my son last night, before bath. There were a few on his tummy and a couple on his back. They were just started to itch him. As of this morning, there are more on his tummy and more on his back. He also has a couple on his face. The pox have not crusted yet - I think that takes a week or so. He has no other symptoms. He is happy and wants to play. In a message dated 3/29/2006 4:01:41 A.M. Central Standard Time, writes: Can you better describe what you mean by chicken pox? Do you see the virus surfacing and forming pox at this time? Are there a lot of them? Are they in isolated areas? What area did you first see them? Have the pox " crusted " yet? > > As of tonight, my 4 year old NT son has chicken pox. He is currently doing > a natural yeast protocol which includes Kapricydin A, Uva Ursi, Biocidin, and > a bunch of probiotics. Is there a reason I should stop the yeast protocol > during his bout with chicken pox? For chicken pox, our DAN! has recommended > treating with Monolaurin, L-lysine, and IP6. Any thoughts on that? Any > experience with that or other treatments for chicken pox? Thanks! > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 8, 2006 Report Share Posted April 8, 2006 My NT 4 year old is recovering from chicken pox. Although he had a lot of poxes, he never felt sick and was very minimally itchy. From the time I saw the first poxes, I gave him Monolaurin 2 caps 2x/day, Lysine 1 cap 2x/day, and IP6 1 cap 2x/day. Since IP6 can cause mineral depletion, I doubled his multi-mineral. Everything else we did was the same as usual. The only thing he missed was 3 days of preschool. Other than that, it was our regular routine. We did not stay home more than usual. In a message dated 4/8/2006 4:05:20 P.M. Central Daylight Time, writes: Hello everyone, Can I get some input? My 6.5 year old ASD son was exposed to Chicken pox by a classmate and now we found bumps on his chest and back. He is g/c/s free. What should I use/do? any homeopathic things to do? anything special in his bath? We have the next 10 days or so off from school. I guess we'll be staying home the whole time (cancelled our trip to virginia beach). Everyone in the house has had chicken pox. What should I expect? What should I stay away from? Thanks for any input- I trust you guys more than my family doctor. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2007 Report Share Posted August 26, 2007 > 1. What would people recommend we give our daughter to help support her > through this virus. We've been giving virustop, vit. C Lysine might be helpful also. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 14, 2008 Report Share Posted September 14, 2008 Since he's on the antiviral, yes, he's less likely to get it since the antivirals Dr. G uses specifically treat it. But to answer your other question, there are studies that show both ways. Some say they get it worse and it ends up as shingles instead and others say they get it milder. My guess is that the ones that say milder are done by the pharmaceutical companies. cheryl On Sep 14, 2008, at 8:06 PM, Kristy Nardini wrote: > Hi, > > > > My friend's 2 y.o. daughter has chicken pox. She was exposed and my > friend > knew it, so she got her the chicken pox vaccination that day. It's > now ~2 > weeks later and she woke up this a.m. with a high fever and red > spots on her > tummy. > > > > My question is . my twins were vaccinated some time ago for chicken > pox. Can > they still get it? I've heard they can, but that it will be much > milder than > usual. My son has been on Dr. G's protocol for 3 years . is he less > likely > to get chicken pox if he's on an antiviral? > > > > What can you recommend for my friend as far as her daughter for how > to help > her best through this? Give Benadryl and/or use Benadryl cream? > > > > Thanks, > > > > Kristy > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 14, 2008 Report Share Posted September 14, 2008 Yes, if you get the chichen pox vaccine like with any vaccine, you can still get the virus/disease. It's good to get the chicken pox while young the natural way because it's supposed to make it easier and maybe not get shingles later in life. I think there are other health concerns if you get chicken pox later in life. Not sure why that is or if that is propaganda that came out when the vaccine came out. I don't think so though. I remember people finding out who had chicken pox and bringing their kids around that person to expose them...a la a chicken pox party so the kids got chicken pox naturally when they were young. Maybe they are immune to it after that...not sure. For the itching, your friend can try bathes and something topical. Whole Foods probably has something good. dawn Chicken Pox Hi, My friend's 2 y.o. daughter has chicken pox. She was exposed and my friend knew it, so she got her the chicken pox vaccination that day. It's now ~2 weeks later and she woke up this a.m. with a high fever and red spots on her tummy. My question is . my twins were vaccinated some time ago for chicken pox. Can they still get it? I've heard they can, but that it will be much milder than usual. My son has been on Dr. G's protocol for 3 years . is he less likely to get chicken pox if he's on an antiviral? What can you recommend for my friend as far as her daughter for how to help her best through this? Give Benadryl and/or use Benadryl cream? Thanks, Kristy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 15, 2008 Report Share Posted September 15, 2008 I use to have a home daycare. One child at my daycare got Chicken Pox and like domino's they developed chicken pox with the exception of my boys who were vaccinated. The parents in my daycare decided to continue bringing their children to me while they had chicken pox and so I had 6 children over about 3 weeks who all had chicken pox. I don't remember giving them anything orally but I did go through several bottles of calamine lotion and many avino baths. Sheri > Hi, > > > > My friend's 2 y.o. daughter has chicken pox. She was exposed and my > friend > knew it, so she got her the chicken pox vaccination that day. It's > now ~2 > weeks later and she woke up this a.m. with a high fever and red > spots on her > tummy. > > > > My question is . my twins were vaccinated some time ago for chicken > pox. Can > they still get it? I've heard they can, but that it will be much > milder than > usual. My son has been on Dr. G's protocol for 3 years . is he less > likely > to get chicken pox if he's on an antiviral? > > > > What can you recommend for my friend as far as her daughter for how > to help > her best through this? Give Benadryl and/or use Benadryl cream? > > > > Thanks, > > > > Kristy > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 15, 2008 Report Share Posted September 15, 2008 Kristy, If I were her I¹d ask her pediatrician about getting her started on Zovirax. I know it¹s supposed to be started early in the virus and I¹m not sure what age it¹s used for. I read ³safety and effectiveness in children less than 2 years of age have not been adequately studied², so maybe she¹s too young or it¹s too late, but I¹d sure ask. Chicken Pox is a scary disease. Here¹s a link to a page by the Mayo Clinic on Chicken Pox... http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/library/DS/00053.html I think it¹ll answer some of your other questions. Caroline G. From: Kristy Nardini <knardini@...> Reply-< > Date: Sun, 14 Sep 2008 20:06:45 -0700 < > Subject: Chicken Pox Hi, My friend's 2 y.o. daughter has chicken pox. She was exposed and my friend knew it, so she got her the chicken pox vaccination that day. It's now ~2 weeks later and she woke up this a.m. with a high fever and red spots on her tummy. My question is . my twins were vaccinated some time ago for chicken pox. Can they still get it? I've heard they can, but that it will be much milder than usual. My son has been on Dr. G's protocol for 3 years . is he less likely to get chicken pox if he's on an antiviral? What can you recommend for my friend as far as her daughter for how to help her best through this? Give Benadryl and/or use Benadryl cream? Thanks, Kristy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 15, 2008 Report Share Posted September 15, 2008 Both of my children had the chicken pox vaccination and they both had the chicken pox and it was by no means a light case. I am pro-vaccination but if I had to do it over again, I would have skipped that vaccination shot (as well as the Hep and waited until they reached adolescence. Of course, I had no idea at the time that my children had immune problems. All the best, Jill  Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 18, 2008 Report Share Posted September 18, 2008 It turns out my friend's 2 y.o. daughter had a reaction to the chicken pox vaccination, and did not develop chicken pox. Her reaction was a lot like the reaction some kids get on day 7 or 8 on amoxicillin (my son included had that delayed reaction). My friend's daughter is ADORABLE and completely NT, but she has a lot of the same food sensitivities and medication reactions that my son with ASD has. Any tips? My advice just does not seem to sink in (and she knows my son WELL because she was his 1:1 aide last year). She misses a lot of work because her daughter gets sick a lot, and I worry about her daughter's long-term health. Kristy From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Dawn Dolan Sent: Sunday, September 14, 2008 10:55 PM Subject: Re: Chicken Pox Yes, if you get the chichen pox vaccine like with any vaccine, you can still get the virus/disease. It's good to get the chicken pox while young the natural way because it's supposed to make it easier and maybe not get shingles later in life. I think there are other health concerns if you get chicken pox later in life. Not sure why that is or if that is propaganda that came out when the vaccine came out. I don't think so though. I remember people finding out who had chicken pox and bringing their kids around that person to expose them...a la a chicken pox party so the kids got chicken pox naturally when they were young. Maybe they are immune to it after that...not sure. For the itching, your friend can try bathes and something topical. Whole Foods probably has something good. dawn Chicken Pox Hi, My friend's 2 y.o. daughter has chicken pox. She was exposed and my friend knew it, so she got her the chicken pox vaccination that day. It's now ~2 weeks later and she woke up this a.m. with a high fever and red spots on her tummy. My question is . my twins were vaccinated some time ago for chicken pox. Can they still get it? I've heard they can, but that it will be much milder than usual. My son has been on Dr. G's protocol for 3 years . is he less likely to get chicken pox if he's on an antiviral? What can you recommend for my friend as far as her daughter for how to help her best through this? Give Benadryl and/or use Benadryl cream? Thanks, Kristy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 18, 2008 Report Share Posted September 18, 2008 According to Dr. Goldberg, in our kids, you want to delay their exposure to Chickenpox for as long as possible. Also, the Chickenpox vaccine is one he does not want our kids to have young. Remember, they have trouble with herpes viruses... when you give the vaccine you¹re triggering an immune response in the body that has not been there before. He said that he would consider the vaccine in puberty if they had not had Chickenpox by then. If I remember correctly, he also believes in treating with an anti-viral ASAP if kids do get Chickenpox. In women, Chickenpox can lead to complications during pregnancy and for their infants. And in rare cases, it can lead to sterility in men. And if shingles isn¹t bad enough, there¹s also a risk of postherpetic neuralgia. http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/postherpetic-neuralgia/DS00277 There¹s also a risk of hearing loss from Chickenpox, which evidently happened to me... I had a horrible case of Chickenpox as an infant and ended up nearly deaf in one ear. Caroline From: Dawn Dolan <dawndolan@...> Reply-< > Date: Sun, 14 Sep 2008 22:54:35 -0700 (PDT) < > Subject: Re: Chicken Pox It's good to get the chicken pox while young the natural way because it's supposed to make it easier and maybe not get shingles later in life. I think there are other health concerns if you get chicken pox later in life. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 2008 Report Share Posted September 21, 2008 It is my understandig that wether you get the virus naturally or get the shot (which I do not recommend) the virus is NEVER gone from the body just subdued. So that when your immune system gets week the virus can reurrupt as shingles. That is why they have a shingles vaccine now. Keep your immune system strong Pat Chicken Pox Hi, My friend's 2 y.o. daughter has chicken pox. She was exposed and my friend knew it, so she got her the chicken pox vaccination that day. It's now ~2 weeks later and she woke up this a.m. with a high fever and red spots on her tummy. My question is . my twins were vaccinated some time ago for chicken pox. Can they still get it? I've heard they can, but that it will be much milder than usual. My son has been on Dr. G's protocol for 3 years . is he less likely to get chicken pox if he's on an antiviral? What can you recommend for my friend as far as her daughter for how to help her best through this? Give Benadryl and/or use Benadryl cream? Thanks, Kristy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2009 Report Share Posted July 21, 2009 One pox constitutes having chicken pox. Perhaps you just missed it and thought he had a minor virus; or didn't notice it at all. Yeah, immune system! I would not get the vaccine either, but I totally understand the weight of the decision. I am making my hypothetical decision knowing I had the pox as a kid and am protected... Pam > > > > I have never had chicken pox or had the CP vaccine. My doctor recommends I get vaccinated. Is there any benefit at this point?   Could the vaccine put me at risk of developing shingles?   I am 35. Amie > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2009 Report Share Posted August 20, 2009 I had a rash while on Gleevec that looked like chicken pox but it was just a reaction. I had it all over my body. See what the Dr. says. Sharon T _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of mylifemyhappiness Sent: Thursday, August 20, 2009 3:00 PM Subject: [ ] chicken pox hey everyone. My mom and I live together and she has broken out in a rash that we suspect is chicken pox. On Gleevec should I be around her. thank everyone for being so helpful. God bless. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2009 Report Share Posted August 21, 2009 Have you ever had the chicken pox? If yes, you are immune to it... BUT, you could get shingles, it is the same virus. Follow good hygiene, wash your hands well and often. Troxel > > hey everyone. My mom and I live together and she has broken out in a rash that we suspect is chicken pox. On Gleevec should I be around her. thank everyone for being so helpful. God bless. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2009 Report Share Posted August 21, 2009 just gave you some great advise Wash hands, keep away from Mum I would suggest, keep for yourself separate cups, plates, knifes and forks etc and wash them separately. Use surgical gloves when washing dishes etc. I have had shingles at times, not just from glivec. My Mum also had a bout of shingles last year and both GP and Haem said keep away from her. However Mum needed some assistance as she is very old. I even wore a mask at times You need to be very aware of management issues. Do not kiss your MUM while her chicken pox is active and do not touch her sores with bare hands - or if dabbing chicken pox with lotion like calamine - then have surgical gloves on and destroy after. You must be very very clean. Sue ( Aussie) __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 4353 (20090820) __________ The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus. http://www.eset.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2009 Report Share Posted August 23, 2009 Tracey Will ask the question again re: CHicken Pox and Shingles It maybe that I have CML perhaps and Low Neuph levels. Thanks for the links - always learning Sue __________ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 4359 (20090822) __________ The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus. http://www.eset.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 17, 2010 Report Share Posted July 17, 2010 > > Hi Bee, I've been meaning to post this question to you for a while. Since I do not vaccinate my children as vaccines are poisonous and are devastating to the health of the child, (as you know) I really wanted to expose my children to the real chicken pox like I had as a child. My chance came 2 years ago when a good friend of mine who also doeasn't vaccinate exposed her kids to the real thing & asked me if I wanted to expose my kids (her kids came down with a really good case of it!) I took her up on her offer & had my kids share eating spoons with her kids. My oldest daughter came down with the pox about 2 weeks later; she was in such agony with the itching, and calamine didn't help, so I put coconut oil w/ a little oregano oil in it, and it helped her a lot. So much so that her pox were GONE within 2 days. Now that's what worries me; that she didn't get it bad enough to give her life-long immunity. My younger daughter never got it at all! What is your opinion on this? Will my children be susceptible to getting the worse, sometimes deadly adult chicken pox that vaccinated children are likely to get? +++Hi Donna, The Antibody Theory that is used to explain that we have immunity, or can develop immunity, is totally false anyway - see these articles: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/menu5_3_2.php The only immunity is good health! Also any kind of skin issues like chicken pox, measles, etc. are simply toxins coming out. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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