Allergies

[Guest guest]

Yeast overgrowth can contribute to ADHD symptoms as well. I definitely had

this and was put on stimulants by a psychiatrist. After eliminating yeast

most of my symptoms went away.

On Wed, Mar 18, 2009 at 10:35 PM, k.ozbo <k.ozbo@...> wrote:

>

> >

> > Does this sound accurate to you?

> >

> >

> >

> > Food allergies can't trigger hyperactivity. Children with attention

> deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) may become more active after consuming

> sweets and junk foods, but this is caused by a 'sugar surge' rather than an

> allergy.

> >

> Food intolerances can cause ADHD particularly those high in salicylates and

> phenols. The Feingold diet can be helpful for this.

>

> Kenny

>

[Guest guest]

From: qxci-scio-epfx-english [mailto:qxci-scio-epfx-english ] On Behalf Of glenda_siddallSent: 21 April 2009 10:23qxci-scio-epfx-english Subject: Allergies

Hi allI'm really battling with the allergy programme, even though I follow all the instructions in my manaual, would apprecaite any help .In love & lightGlenda

[Guest guest]

In the Bodyviewer - Homopathic - Nosodes type following codes with dbl spacing: 1752 5709 2816 - Isode: 615 1025 616 613 1024 701 706 3993 2071 - Misc: Allergy. Hope it helps. Do Allersode programme in Spinal - NLP - Emotioal-Allergy release - Search allergies - click N and test for indiv. reaction - If Allergy and Resonanse is high - on going allergyFrom: glenda_siddall <glenda_siddall@...>Subject: Allergiesqxci-scio-epfx-english Date: Tuesday, April 21, 2009, 9:23 AM

Hi all

I'm really battling with the allergy programme, even though I follow all the instructions in my manaual, would apprecaite any help .

In love & light

Glenda

[Guest guest]

This part of the program is confusing for many people.

There are steps that should be addressed with the physical body before you really anticipate this to work well for a client, but for the steps you request (remember the newer programs use the term Hyper-reactant instead of allergy)

1. Spinal to Allersode

2. Test Allergy Groups Again

3. Allergy/Hyper-Reactant Report View

4. Organize Hyper-Reactants by Value

5. Choose an item of concern & do Individual Test (under 40 or over 80 double click to put in box)

6. Put 8-12 items in the box

7. Allergy Therapy

8. Close

9. Close Spinal page if it goes there

10. Load Allergy Report (fuchsia page)

11. Start Desensitization

If you had wanted to do a Phenol; zap before you build your box they alarm easily on one or two that you suspect are reactive (meaning they were in red). If you really want to "test" them I would wait until after you build the box of items because when you alarm you can't test any further.

If you want more time for the therapy on the fuchsia page add clicks but remember 3 is equal to 1 min (20 sec. each) normally this is only done when the list was over 12 items.

If you need more help than this I did a full series on Allergic type issues and you can find it at www.4yourhealthshop.com and I did a protocol class for Hyper-Reactive issues which you can find at www.vital-connection.com

Yours in Health,

Kathy

From: glenda_siddall <glenda_siddall@...>qxci-scio-epfx-english Sent: Tuesday, April 21, 2009 5:23:18 AMSubject: Allergies

Hi allI'm really battling with the allergy programme, even though I follow all the instructions in my manaual, would apprecaite any help .In love & lightGlenda

[Guest guest]

I forgot to mention if you wish to add any of the 6 piggyback options on the fuchsia page feel free to do so before you hit the therapy start.

Yours in Health,

Kathy

From: glenda_siddall <glenda_siddall@...>qxci-scio-epfx-english Sent: Tuesday, April 21, 2009 5:23:18 AMSubject: Allergies

Hi allI'm really battling with the allergy programme, even though I follow all the instructions in my manaual, would apprecaite any help .In love & lightGlenda

[Guest guest]

Greetings, This maybe a very complex stress subject requiring networking with

a related professional. You may want to start with the basics improving the SOC,

VARHOP, Mineralization Balance pH, enzymes ( natural organtic high enzyme foods

),Liver, Adrenals, digestion etc. Explore NLP as an allergy may be related to a

mental state ( likely flight or fight programing ) experienced at the time of

exposure which may require reprocessing of reactions. An allergy may be an

attempt to protect the body from it's underlying stress ...bring these issues to

the conscious mind.

>

> Hi all

> I'm really battling with the allergy programme, even though I follow all the

instructions in my manaual, would apprecaite any help .

>

> In love & light

> Glenda

>

[Guest guest]

http://www.larrygc.com/mystory has my allergy info ( http://ldnlow dose naltrexone.yuku.com/topic/395 POST 16 )

basically, when I didn't think I could get on LDN, I went to an allergist for a full work up... Feb/Mar 2003, a month before I started LDN.

All my allergies Matched my 1972 results, and MORE MORE MORE.

Sept 2007 I decided to have the tests done again. ALL MY FOOD ALLERGIES ARE GONE, and half my environmentals, no longer test positive.

[low dose naltrexone] Allergies

How long before you notice your allergies were gone?Thanks,Garnetalison jordan wrote:> > > > Yes! It really does take time - I have been on LDN for ten weeks now and > have just been able to reduce my Asacol without a flare in recent weeks! > However, I've had side benefits along the way - allergies are gone!> > Best wishes,> Alison>

[Guest guest]

How many mg of LDN do you take and have you changed the dosage over the 7 weeks? I have a ton of food allergies and I am praying that they will go away also. I have been taking LDN for about 5 weeks now with no change in my allergies, yet. I started at 1.5 mg and have slowly moved up to just a tiny bit above 3 mg right now.

Thanks Doreen Recession-proof vacation ideas. Find free things to do in the U.S.

[Guest guest]

I noticed around the 7 week marker. What a dream!

 

Alison

[Guest guest]

I have mostly environmental allergies though I just saw someone here with food allergies having relief. I also worked up from 3mg to 4 and 4.5 by week 5. I just realized that I am at the 12 week mark now and can garden outside without being miserable!

 

Best wishes,

Alison

[Guest guest]

Might want to read this too.  I take the methyl version of folate to get around the gene variation I have that prevents good folate absorption.  My allergies are GONE... along with my propensity for canker sores.  I'm not on LDN at all.http://www.lef.org/newsletter/2009/0505_High-Folate-Could-Prevent-Allergic-Reactions.htm?source=eNewsLetter2009Wk20-1 & key=Article & l=0#articleFrom: "derink1@..." <derink1@...>low dose naltrexone Sent: Wednesday, May 20, 2009 1:11:21 PMSubject: [low dose naltrexone] Re: Allergies

How many mg of LDN do you take and have you changed the dosage over the 7 weeks?  I have a ton of food allergies and I am praying that they will go away also.  I have been taking LDN for about 5 weeks now with no change in my allergies, yet.  I started at 1.5 mg and have slowly moved up to just a tiny bit above 3 mg right now.

Thanks Doreen Recession-proof vacation ideas. Find free things to do in the U.S.

[Guest guest]

Hi Dee

I was wondering if you have identified the allergens?

Kenny

>

> Would like natural stuff to take for allergies, and severe sinus

issues/allergies

> Thank you

> for adult and kids 13 and 9

> Migdalia (Dee) WE live with Jesus in our heart and lives!!!

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Locally produced honey helps us in this area.

> >

> > Would like natural stuff to take for allergies, and severe sinus

issues/allergies

> > Thank you

> > for adult and kids 13 and 9

> > Migdalia (Dee) WE live with Jesus in our heart and lives!!!

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Magnesium helps stabilize mast cells so they don't release histamine as easily.

Lots of vitamin C and calcium helps. Methylation support can help- people who

undermethylate don't clear the histamine out of their blood stream fast enough

so it can back up. Also, adrenal problems can cause allergies, so you should

make sure there are no issues with that. Stress of all kinds depletes the

adrenals.

-Sierra

> > >

> > > Would like natural stuff to take for allergies, and severe sinus

issues/allergies

> > > Thank you

> > > for adult and kids 13 and 9

> > > Migdalia (Dee) WE live with Jesus in our heart and lives!!!

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

I don't know the answer, but my dd is in the same boat with the allergies. I'd

love to know how other people have dealt with this or what solutions they have

found.

~Judy

[Guest guest]

Quercetin is a useful supplement for allergies and Lyme in general as it has

been shown to block histamine response so helps with the inflammation occuring

during spirochete die off.

-

[ ] Re: allergies

I don't know the answer, but my dd is in the same boat with the allergies. I'd

love to know how other people have dealt with this or what solutions they have

found.

~Judy

[Guest guest]

, I have not been following this  thread but now that I am having chronic

itchiness I am interested in somthing that blocks histamines. Could you tell me

more about quercitin and any precautions, side effects or interaction

stipulations? Thanks Doug

From: on <maryha@...>

Subject: Re: [ ] Re: allergies

Date: Wednesday, December 30, 2009, 5:37 AM

 

Quercetin is a useful supplement for allergies and Lyme in general as it

has been shown to block histamine response so helps with the inflammation

occuring during spirochete die off.

-

[ ] Re: allergies

I don't know the answer, but my dd is in the same boat with the allergies. I'd

love to know how other people have dealt with this or what solutions they have

found.

~Judy

[Guest guest]

Doug,

Quercetin is a naturally occuring chemical found in high concentrations in

apples that has antiinflammatory and antioxidant properties. I'm not sure what

precautions or side effects might be common. A few months ago I started the

Buhner herbal protocol in addition to abx and found Quercetin to be really

useful when I had a hive reaction to one of the herbs. It reduced the itchiness

a lot, almost eliminating it altogether. The histamine blocking was not as

strong as say a dose of Benedryl or Zyrtec but it didn't knock me out and I

noticed it seemed to help with the headache/brain fog too. Some info:

http://www.phytochemicals.info/phytochemicals/quercetin.php

http://www.nutritional-supplement-educational-centre.com/benefits-of-quercetin.h\

tml

-

[ ] Re: allergies

I don't know the answer, but my dd is in the same boat with the allergies. I'd

love to know how other people have dealt with this or what solutions they have

found.

~Judy

[Guest guest]

, I will look into it. Doug

From: on <maryha@...>

Subject: Re: [ ] Re: allergies

Date: Friday, January 1, 2010, 6:09 AM

Doug,

Quercetin is a naturally occuring chemical found in high concentrations in

apples that has antiinflammatory and antioxidant properties. I'm not sure what

precautions or side effects might be common. A few months ago I started the

Buhner herbal protocol in addition to abx and found Quercetin to be really

useful when I had a hive reaction to one of the herbs. It reduced the itchiness

a lot, almost eliminating it altogether. The histamine blocking was not as

strong as say a dose of Benedryl or Zyrtec but it didn't knock me out and I

noticed it seemed to help with the headache/brain fog too. Some info:

http://www.phytoche micals.info/ phytochemicals/ quercetin. php

http://www.nutritio nal-supplement- educational- centre.com/ benefits-

of-quercetin. html

-

[Guest guest]

YES. Absolutely. I had to ditch amoxicillin after about three months because of

this.

Talk to your doctor about getting another drug. The good news is that there's a

pretty big arsenal to choose from. Cephalosporins may be a good choice to

replace doxy in your context.

Sara

On Jan 20, 2010, at 7:35 36AM, bridget wrote:

> Is it common to become allergic to my antibiotics? It seems like everytime I

take them, about 20 minutes later I have an allergic reaction that I have come

to recognize since I developed allergies to everything this last year.

> Thank You

> Bridget

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

> Lyme Disease News continually updated from thousands of sources around the

> net: http://www.topix.net/health/lyme-disease

>

> MedWorm: The latest items on: Lyme Disease

> http://tinyurl.com/23dgy8

>

[Guest guest]

thank you, I will talk to him. I am really trying to push him for IV

antibiotics, I have been on 2 antibiotics for a few months now, without much

improvement....any thoughts?

Bridget

>

> > Is it common to become allergic to my antibiotics? It seems like everytime I

take them, about 20 minutes later I have an allergic reaction that I have come

to recognize since I developed allergies to everything this last year.

> > Thank You

> > Bridget

> >

> >

> >

> > ------------------------------------

> >

> > Lyme Disease News continually updated from thousands of sources around the

> > net: http://www.topix.net/health/lyme-disease

> >

> > MedWorm: The latest items on: Lyme Disease

> > http://tinyurl.com/23dgy8

> >

[Guest guest]

It was about 7-8 months into treatment before I started to feel significantly

BETTER. There were better days here and there starting 3-4 months in, but it

took twice that to get the kind of reliable, sustained, marked improvements that

allowed me to start re-arranging my life's routines. (And for some people, it

takes a year.)

Two months is still pretty early. My experience (and discussions with my LLMD)

suggest that you might start seeing small improvements -- I remember my eyesight

getting clearer, and some mental acuity gains at around the 2-3 month mark,

IIRC. And a given joint would ache like hell for a week or two, and then

suddenly I'd wake up one day to find it MUCH better. Stuff like that. But there

are a lot of people who aren't getting even that much gain this early on, and

it's possible you might not see anything worth noting for another 2-3 months.

It's a long haul. I went in knowing it would be two to five years, and expecting

it to be toward the long end because I'd been sick so damned long. I also knew

that the odds were upwards of 40% that I'd be on the drugs for life, and even

then my remission might not hold. That expectation is still out there, 16 months

into it.

So: Patience. This is your life for the next few years. Think of it the way

you'd think of getting a college degree: four long years of struggle, during

which a lot of money will get spent and a lot of transformation will occur. But

some day, you'll be out of there for good -- and better off for the rest of your

life for having done it.

Sara

On Jan 20, 2010, at 9:08 18AM, bridget wrote:

> thank you, I will talk to him. I am really trying to push him for IV

antibiotics, I have been on 2 antibiotics for a few months now, without much

improvement....any thoughts?

> Bridget

>

>

>>

>>> Is it common to become allergic to my antibiotics? It seems like everytime I

take them, about 20 minutes later I have an allergic reaction that I have come

to recognize since I developed allergies to everything this last year.

>>> Thank You

>>> Bridget

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>> ------------------------------------

>>>

>>> Lyme Disease News continually updated from thousands of sources around the

>>> net: http://www.topix.net/health/lyme-disease

>>>

>>> MedWorm: The latest items on: Lyme Disease

>>> http://tinyurl.com/23dgy8

>>>

[Guest guest]

Allergies develop from repeated exposure to something.... have your

reactions been getting worse each time? Be careful because allergies to

antibiotics can be fatal - perhaps you need to change to something else.

Please DO let your doctor know of the reactions you are getting.

On Wed, Jan 20, 2010 at 7:35 AM, bridget <blueyes7648@...> wrote:

>

>

> Is it common to become allergic to my antibiotics? It seems like everytime

> I take them, about 20 minutes later I have an allergic reaction that I have

> come to recognize since I developed allergies to everything this last year.

> Thank You

> Bridget

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Have you had a spinal tap? My doctor said if that comes out positive she is

putting me on the IV antibiotics. This is all new to me. I had two positive

western blot tests but now they are thinking they may be false positives for

some reason. They are also doing a serum test? along with the spinal tap. I hope

they can figure me out.

 

Good Luck!

From: bridget <blueyes7648@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: allergies

Date: Wednesday, January 20, 2010, 12:08 PM

 

thank you, I will talk to him. I am really trying to push him for IV

antibiotics, I have been on 2 antibiotics for a few months now, without much

improvement. ...any thoughts?

Bridget

>

> > Is it common to become allergic to my antibiotics? It seems like everytime I

take them, about 20 minutes later I have an allergic reaction that I have come

to recognize since I developed allergies to everything this last year.

> > Thank You

> > Bridget

> >

> >

> >

> > ------------ --------- --------- ------

> >

> > Lyme Disease News continually updated from thousands of sources around the

> > net: http://www.topix. net/health/ lyme-disease

> >

> > MedWorm: The latest items on: Lyme Disease

> > http://tinyurl. com/23dgy8

> >

[Guest guest]

Bridget,

I am not sure where you are (I think somewhere in the midwest) but soeone had

mentioned that East coast doctors are more inclined to give IV. My experience is

that my doctors wanted to exhaust every possibility before going the IV route

because of the risks associated. Infection is a big one, liver damage is another

with such high dosages of IV meds. I have suffered liver damage, now. I also

went into this whole thing wanting IV immediately and expecting that my doctors

would give it to me, but I went about one and a half years on oral meds before

getting my PICC line. I have had two different meds through the PICC line and am

currently on indefinite hold until my liver gets better. I still have my PICC

line in, though and still have to take care of it daily. Also, with the IV, you

will have to have a weekly nurse visit for dressing changes, weekly blood draws

for labs (mine are done through my PICC) and showeringis a bit of a hassle in my

opinion. You said that you miss doing certain things with your daughter. The

PICC line will make that worse, for sure. I cannot swim with my kids until this

PICC is out.

I did feel a little better on IV Rocephin and apparently the improvement was not

enough so my doc switched me to Levaquin, which I suspect is what messed up my

liver. I also had a HORRIBLE herx on that. I guess my point to you is like

others said. You are still at the beginning of a very long stretch of road and I

would suggest that you exhaust all possible meds/combinations before going for

IV.

Best wishes to you,

Lissa

> >>

> >>> Is it common to become allergic to my antibiotics? It seems like everytime

I take them, about 20 minutes later I have an allergic reaction that I have come

to recognize since I developed allergies to everything this last year.

> >>> Thank You

> >>> Bridget

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>

> >>> ------------------------------------

> >>>

> >>> Lyme Disease News continually updated from thousands of sources around the

> >>> net: http://www.topix.net/health/lyme-disease

> >>>

> >>> MedWorm: The latest items on: Lyme Disease

> >>> http://tinyurl.com/23dgy8

> >>>