Re: Penny/All Any one heard of this Doc?

[Guest guest]

That's funny. Kellas and Drucker are in my home town, just a couple miles down the coast. From people I've spoken with, I've never heard enough to motivate me to go see them, so that's all I can tell you. I can say that I've been told that they are very expensive and don't take insurance, but again that's hearsay. penny Wallace Kingston <wpswallace@...> wrote: He is too far away for me but is the kind of person I would consult.

Dental issues are high on his agenda, including dental bite etc.WallaceUnderstanding Fibromyalgia (often related to CFIDS) SyndromeBy. R. Kellas, Ph.D. Do you find yourself having brain fog in the middle of the day at work, are you tired all the time, well you might want to explore information on Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFIDS)Many people have asked questions about the Fibromyalgia Syndrome (FS) - especially what can be done about it. Most people do not even know what it is, or that it even exists. In fact, as many as 5% of outpatient doctor visits may be due to the FS. The Fibromyalgia Syndrome is often overlooked as a diagnosis, and many doctors find it easier to diagnose some form of depression.Why is this?There are no diagnostic tests, such as a blood test, x-ray, urine test, or biopsy, to help make a diagnosis.Fibromyalgia: The FactsOriginally

named fibrositis - meaning connective tissue inflammation the syndrome is a common form of chronic, generalized muscular pain and fatigue. In recent years its name has been changed to reflect the finding that it does not involve inflammation of the tissues, but rather unexplained pain (myalgia) in them. These patients suffer from chronic diffuse muscle aching; muscle soreness accompanied with poor sleep patterns. Fatigue morning stiffness, and frequently an affective dysfunction. Most FS patients complain primarily of muscular pain, but some have also reported articular pain, swelling of the hands or knees and numbness or coldness of the extremities.FibromyalgiaIn the treatment of the many fibromyalgia patients we have seen that some of the following can relate to possible causes and/or contributors to fibromyalgia.Structural problems such as unresolved whiplash, a fall, concussion, TMJ/TMD or a

turned jaw can contribute to fibromyalgia in some people.If the head is too far forward on the body, muscles can fire continuously to balance the jaw and head. The muscles throughout the body release lactic acid which can contribute to muscle pain and fatigue. If this condition remains untreated, the acidity can decalcify the long bones as calcium is released to buffer the acid, setting the stage for osteoporosis and osteoarthritis.Electrolyte (mineral) imbalance can cause muscle spasm and cramping, especially deficiencies of potassium, magnesium or calcium, or salt.Allergies such as nickel, foods, molds and airborne allergens can cause tightening of the meningeal mediated system, best known for spinal meningitis. This system is the covering of the brain and spinal cord, and toxins and allergens can cause this to contract, which in turn can lead to back, neck & head pain.Pathogenic microorganisms

(parasites) such as giardia, bacteria such as helicobacter, fungus, or any long-term infection can put out toxins and blood sugar swings, which can also cause tightening of the meningeal mediated system and affect the head, neck and spine.A total body burden of many or all of these things listed that is greater than one can handle can express itself as overall pain in those who are susceptible, just as the "weak link" of others may be headache or fatigue.Poor blood or lymph circulation or clumping of blood (shown in the Homograph, a test done at CAM). This reduces the oxygen to the muscles and tissues, causing aching similar to that experienced by runners who push themselves too far. Exercise only increases lactic acid and lowers oxygen more.A blood pH that is too acidic may be a contributor. This condition is similar to the aching caused by lactic acid buildup in the muscles of runners. Heavy metals

and chemicals may be causing the acidity in the first place.Disorders of the mitochondria, the power plants of the cell, can cause intolerance to exercise. An increase in pain or fatigue after even mild exercise could be related to mitochondrial disorders.What can be done for Fibromyalgia?1. Stop bombing your body with toxins & allergens.2. Detoxify and cleanse your body.3. Desensitize allergens, unblock pathways ( see above)4. Biochemical, nutritional support5. Align, balance body structures.6. Eliminate microorganismsms and disease-producing parasites from the body.7. Rebuild/Restore the body.Coping with a chronic disease is difficult under the best of circumstances, but dealing with a disease that is not well understood heightens anxiety. For most people, getting a diagnosis is an important first step in the overall healing and coping process.As scientists learn more about

fibromyalgia and doctors become more adept at diagnosing it, tomorrow is indeed bound to be better for people with this finally recognized, but still little-understood condition. R. Kellas Ph.D is one of the nation's leading pioneers in natural health and healing. Dr. Kellas also hosts the syndicated California radio program "Health Talk - A Second Opinion" and is the noted co-author of "Thriving in a Toxic World", "Surviving the Toxic Crisis" and author of "The Toxic Immune Syndrome Cookbook." He is also the co-founder wth Mark Drucker, MD of the Center for Advanced Medicine in Encinitas, Ca., integrating medical, dental and chiropractic services and serving patients all over the U.S.--------------------------------------------------------------------LocationCenter for Advanced Medicine4403 Manchester Ave., Suite 107Encinitas, California 92024Monday

from 9-5 ~ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday from 9-6 ~ Friday from 9-2 Phone: (760) 632-9042Fax: (760)632-0574www.CamHealthTalk.com Map and driving directionsNote: "The information contained on this website and in the audio portions is for information purposes only and is not to be used in lieu of your Health Care practitioners medical advice."Clinic Home page || Doctors and Practitioners || Radio || Articles || Links Events || Bookstore || Chelation || Supplements || Brochures Contact us || Map || Speakers--------------------------------------------------------------------

[Guest guest]

--- They do a free Q and A every week at the clinic as well as a

radio show.

I am looking into dental bite and tmj at the moment. I am

interested in www.myoresearch.com which do tmj appliances. It has

an interesting video which in line with Weston Price on dental arch

etc.

W

In infections , Penny Houle

<pennyhoule@...> wrote:

>

> That's funny. Kellas and Drucker are in my home town, just a

couple miles down the coast. From people I've spoken with, I've

never heard enough to motivate me to go see them, so that's all I

can tell you.

>

> I can say that I've been told that they are very expensive and

don't take insurance, but again that's hearsay.

>

> penny

>

>

> Wallace Kingston <wpswallace@...> wrote:

> He is too far away for me but is the kind of person I

would consult.

> Dental issues are high on his agenda, including dental bite etc.

>

> Wallace

>

> Understanding Fibromyalgia (often related to CFIDS) Syndrome

> By. R. Kellas, Ph.D.

> Do you find yourself having brain fog in the middle of the day at

> work, are you tired all the time, well you might want to explore

> information on Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFIDS)

>

> Many people have asked questions about the Fibromyalgia Syndrome

> (FS) - especially what can be done about it. Most people do not

even

> know what it is, or that it even exists. In fact, as many as 5% of

> outpatient doctor visits may be due to the FS. The Fibromyalgia

> Syndrome is often overlooked as a diagnosis, and many doctors find

it

> easier to diagnose some form of depression.

>

> Why is this?

>

> There are no diagnostic tests, such as a blood test, x-ray, urine

> test, or biopsy, to help make a diagnosis.

>

> Fibromyalgia: The Facts

>

> Originally named fibrositis - meaning connective tissue

inflammation

> the syndrome is a common form of chronic, generalized muscular

pain

> and fatigue. In recent years its name has been changed to reflect

the

> finding that it does not involve inflammation of the tissues, but

> rather unexplained pain (myalgia) in them.

>

> These patients suffer from chronic diffuse muscle aching; muscle

> soreness accompanied with poor sleep patterns. Fatigue morning

> stiffness, and frequently an affective dysfunction. Most FS

patients

> complain primarily of muscular pain, but some have also reported

> articular pain, swelling of the hands or knees and numbness or

> coldness of the extremities.

>

> Fibromyalgia

> In the treatment of the many fibromyalgia patients we have seen

that

> some of the following can relate to possible causes and/or

> contributors to fibromyalgia.

>

> Structural problems such as unresolved whiplash, a fall,

concussion,

> TMJ/TMD or a turned jaw can contribute to fibromyalgia in some

people.

>

> If the head is too far forward on the body, muscles can fire

> continuously to balance the jaw and head. The muscles throughout

the

> body release lactic acid which can contribute to muscle pain and

> fatigue. If this condition remains untreated, the acidity can

> decalcify the long bones as calcium is released to buffer the

acid,

> setting the stage for osteoporosis and osteoarthritis.

>

> Electrolyte (mineral) imbalance can cause muscle spasm and

cramping,

> especially deficiencies of potassium, magnesium or calcium, or

salt.

>

> Allergies such as nickel, foods, molds and airborne allergens can

> cause tightening of the meningeal mediated system, best known for

> spinal meningitis. This system is the covering of the brain and

> spinal cord, and toxins and allergens can cause this to contract,

> which in turn can lead to back, neck & head pain.

>

> Pathogenic microorganisms (parasites) such as giardia, bacteria

such

> as helicobacter, fungus, or any long-term infection can put out

> toxins and blood sugar swings, which can also cause tightening of

the

> meningeal mediated system and affect the head, neck and spine.

>

> A total body burden of many or all of these things listed that is

> greater than one can handle can express itself as overall pain in

> those who are susceptible, just as the " weak link " of others may

be

> headache or fatigue.

>

> Poor blood or lymph circulation or clumping of blood (shown in the

> Homograph, a test done at CAM). This reduces the oxygen to the

> muscles and tissues, causing aching similar to that experienced by

> runners who push themselves too far. Exercise only increases

lactic

> acid and lowers oxygen more.

>

> A blood pH that is too acidic may be a contributor. This condition

is

> similar to the aching caused by lactic acid buildup in the muscles

of

> runners. Heavy metals and chemicals may be causing the acidity in

the

> first place.

>

> Disorders of the mitochondria, the power plants of the cell, can

> cause intolerance to exercise. An increase in pain or fatigue

after

> even mild exercise could be related to mitochondrial disorders.

>

> What can be done for Fibromyalgia?

> 1. Stop bombing your body with toxins & allergens.

> 2. Detoxify and cleanse your body.

> 3. Desensitize allergens, unblock pathways ( see above)

> 4. Biochemical, nutritional support

> 5. Align, balance body structures.

> 6. Eliminate microorganismsms and disease-producing parasites from

> the body.

> 7. Rebuild/Restore the body.

>

> Coping with a chronic disease is difficult under the best of

> circumstances, but dealing with a disease that is not well

understood

> heightens anxiety. For most people, getting a diagnosis is an

> important first step in the overall healing and coping process.

>

> As scientists learn more about fibromyalgia and doctors become

more

> adept at diagnosing it, tomorrow is indeed bound to be better for

> people with this finally recognized, but still little-understood

> condition.

>

> R. Kellas Ph.D is one of the nation's leading pioneers in

> natural health and healing. Dr. Kellas also hosts the syndicated

> California radio program " Health Talk - A Second Opinion " and is

the

> noted co-author of " Thriving in a Toxic World " , " Surviving the

Toxic

> Crisis " and author of " The Toxic Immune Syndrome Cookbook. " He is

> also the co-founder wth Mark Drucker, MD of the Center for

Advanced

> Medicine in Encinitas, Ca., integrating medical, dental and

> chiropractic services and serving patients all over the U.S.

>

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

> ----------

>

> Location

> Center for Advanced Medicine

> 4403 Manchester Ave., Suite 107

> Encinitas, California 92024

> Monday from 9-5 ~ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday from 9-6 ~ Friday

from

> 9-2

> Phone: (760) 632-9042

> Fax: (760)632-0574

> www.CamHealthTalk.com

> Map and driving directions

>

> Note: " The information contained on this website and in the audio

> portions is for information purposes only and is not to be used in

> lieu of your Health Care practitioners medical advice. "

>

>

> Clinic Home page || Doctors and Practitioners || Radio || Articles

||

> Links

> Events || Bookstore || Chelation || Supplements || Brochures

> Contact us || Map || Speakers

>

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

> ----------

>

[Guest guest]

---Also myoresearch has an interesting take on childhood braces.

w

In infections , " Wallace Kingston "

<wpswallace@...> wrote:

>

> --- They do a free Q and A every week at the clinic as well as a

> radio show.

>

> I am looking into dental bite and tmj at the moment. I am

> interested in www.myoresearch.com which do tmj appliances. It has

> an interesting video which in line with Weston Price on dental

arch

> etc.

>

> W

>

>

> In infections , Penny Houle

> <pennyhoule@> wrote:

> >

> > That's funny. Kellas and Drucker are in my home town, just a

> couple miles down the coast. From people I've spoken with, I've

> never heard enough to motivate me to go see them, so that's all I

> can tell you.

> >

> > I can say that I've been told that they are very expensive and

> don't take insurance, but again that's hearsay.

> >

> > penny

> >

> >

> > Wallace Kingston <wpswallace@> wrote:

> > He is too far away for me but is the kind of person I

> would consult.

> > Dental issues are high on his agenda, including dental bite etc.

> >

> > Wallace

> >

> > Understanding Fibromyalgia (often related to CFIDS) Syndrome

> > By. R. Kellas, Ph.D.

> > Do you find yourself having brain fog in the middle of the day

at

> > work, are you tired all the time, well you might want to explore

> > information on Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFIDS)

> >

> > Many people have asked questions about the Fibromyalgia Syndrome

> > (FS) - especially what can be done about it. Most people do not

> even

> > know what it is, or that it even exists. In fact, as many as 5%

of

> > outpatient doctor visits may be due to the FS. The Fibromyalgia

> > Syndrome is often overlooked as a diagnosis, and many doctors

find

> it

> > easier to diagnose some form of depression.

> >

> > Why is this?

> >

> > There are no diagnostic tests, such as a blood test, x-ray,

urine

> > test, or biopsy, to help make a diagnosis.

> >

> > Fibromyalgia: The Facts

> >

> > Originally named fibrositis - meaning connective tissue

> inflammation

> > the syndrome is a common form of chronic, generalized muscular

> pain

> > and fatigue. In recent years its name has been changed to

reflect

> the

> > finding that it does not involve inflammation of the tissues,

but

> > rather unexplained pain (myalgia) in them.

> >

> > These patients suffer from chronic diffuse muscle aching; muscle

> > soreness accompanied with poor sleep patterns. Fatigue morning

> > stiffness, and frequently an affective dysfunction. Most FS

> patients

> > complain primarily of muscular pain, but some have also reported

> > articular pain, swelling of the hands or knees and numbness or

> > coldness of the extremities.

> >

> > Fibromyalgia

> > In the treatment of the many fibromyalgia patients we have seen

> that

> > some of the following can relate to possible causes and/or

> > contributors to fibromyalgia.

> >

> > Structural problems such as unresolved whiplash, a fall,

> concussion,

> > TMJ/TMD or a turned jaw can contribute to fibromyalgia in some

> people.

> >

> > If the head is too far forward on the body, muscles can fire

> > continuously to balance the jaw and head. The muscles throughout

> the

> > body release lactic acid which can contribute to muscle pain and

> > fatigue. If this condition remains untreated, the acidity can

> > decalcify the long bones as calcium is released to buffer the

> acid,

> > setting the stage for osteoporosis and osteoarthritis.

> >

> > Electrolyte (mineral) imbalance can cause muscle spasm and

> cramping,

> > especially deficiencies of potassium, magnesium or calcium, or

> salt.

> >

> > Allergies such as nickel, foods, molds and airborne allergens

can

> > cause tightening of the meningeal mediated system, best known

for

> > spinal meningitis. This system is the covering of the brain and

> > spinal cord, and toxins and allergens can cause this to

contract,

> > which in turn can lead to back, neck & head pain.

> >

> > Pathogenic microorganisms (parasites) such as giardia, bacteria

> such

> > as helicobacter, fungus, or any long-term infection can put out

> > toxins and blood sugar swings, which can also cause tightening

of

> the

> > meningeal mediated system and affect the head, neck and spine.

> >

> > A total body burden of many or all of these things listed that

is

> > greater than one can handle can express itself as overall pain

in

> > those who are susceptible, just as the " weak link " of others may

> be

> > headache or fatigue.

> >

> > Poor blood or lymph circulation or clumping of blood (shown in

the

> > Homograph, a test done at CAM). This reduces the oxygen to the

> > muscles and tissues, causing aching similar to that experienced

by

> > runners who push themselves too far. Exercise only increases

> lactic

> > acid and lowers oxygen more.

> >

> > A blood pH that is too acidic may be a contributor. This

condition

> is

> > similar to the aching caused by lactic acid buildup in the

muscles

> of

> > runners. Heavy metals and chemicals may be causing the acidity

in

> the

> > first place.

> >

> > Disorders of the mitochondria, the power plants of the cell, can

> > cause intolerance to exercise. An increase in pain or fatigue

> after

> > even mild exercise could be related to mitochondrial disorders.

> >

> > What can be done for Fibromyalgia?

> > 1. Stop bombing your body with toxins & allergens.

> > 2. Detoxify and cleanse your body.

> > 3. Desensitize allergens, unblock pathways ( see above)

> > 4. Biochemical, nutritional support

> > 5. Align, balance body structures.

> > 6. Eliminate microorganismsms and disease-producing parasites

from

> > the body.

> > 7. Rebuild/Restore the body.

> >

> > Coping with a chronic disease is difficult under the best of

> > circumstances, but dealing with a disease that is not well

> understood

> > heightens anxiety. For most people, getting a diagnosis is an

> > important first step in the overall healing and coping process.

> >

> > As scientists learn more about fibromyalgia and doctors become

> more

> > adept at diagnosing it, tomorrow is indeed bound to be better

for

> > people with this finally recognized, but still little-understood

> > condition.

> >

> > R. Kellas Ph.D is one of the nation's leading pioneers

in

> > natural health and healing. Dr. Kellas also hosts the syndicated

> > California radio program " Health Talk - A Second Opinion " and is

> the

> > noted co-author of " Thriving in a Toxic World " , " Surviving the

> Toxic

> > Crisis " and author of " The Toxic Immune Syndrome Cookbook. " He

is

> > also the co-founder wth Mark Drucker, MD of the Center for

> Advanced

> > Medicine in Encinitas, Ca., integrating medical, dental and

> > chiropractic services and serving patients all over the U.S.

> >

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

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

> >

> > Location

> > Center for Advanced Medicine

> > 4403 Manchester Ave., Suite 107

> > Encinitas, California 92024

> > Monday from 9-5 ~ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday from 9-6 ~ Friday

> from

> > 9-2

> > Phone: (760) 632-9042

> > Fax: (760)632-0574

> > www.CamHealthTalk.com

> > Map and driving directions

> >

> > Note: " The information contained on this website and in the

audio

> > portions is for information purposes only and is not to be used

in

> > lieu of your Health Care practitioners medical advice. "

> >

> >

> > Clinic Home page || Doctors and Practitioners || Radio ||

Articles

> ||

> > Links

> > Events || Bookstore || Chelation || Supplements || Brochures

> > Contact us || Map || Speakers

> >

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

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

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Wllace

That's a very good article, and it follows some sensible science..I'm

not reading too much BS in that..this follows a no nonsense

commonsense understanding of these conditions.Especially the part

that explains the holding up of the head and the firing off of the

muscles constantly to achieve this.I recently tried to make people

aware that the spine is a disaster area in these conditions

and it often needs plates installed to hold it up.

>

> He is too far away for me but is the kind of person I would

consult.

> Dental issues are high on his agenda, including dental bite etc.

>

> Wallace

>

> Understanding Fibromyalgia (often related to CFIDS) Syndrome

> By. R. Kellas, Ph.D.

> Do you find yourself having brain fog in the middle of the day at

> work, are you tired all the time, well you might want to explore

> information on Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFIDS)

>

> Many people have asked questions about the Fibromyalgia Syndrome

> (FS) - especially what can be done about it. Most people do not

even

> know what it is, or that it even exists. In fact, as many as 5% of

> outpatient doctor visits may be due to the FS. The Fibromyalgia

> Syndrome is often overlooked as a diagnosis, and many doctors find

it

> easier to diagnose some form of depression.

>

> Why is this?

>

> There are no diagnostic tests, such as a blood test, x-ray, urine

> test, or biopsy, to help make a diagnosis.

>

> Fibromyalgia: The Facts

>

> Originally named fibrositis - meaning connective tissue

inflammation

> the syndrome is a common form of chronic, generalized muscular pain

> and fatigue. In recent years its name has been changed to reflect

the

> finding that it does not involve inflammation of the tissues, but

> rather unexplained pain (myalgia) in them.

>

> These patients suffer from chronic diffuse muscle aching; muscle

> soreness accompanied with poor sleep patterns. Fatigue morning

> stiffness, and frequently an affective dysfunction. Most FS

patients

> complain primarily of muscular pain, but some have also reported

> articular pain, swelling of the hands or knees and numbness or

> coldness of the extremities.

>

> Fibromyalgia

> In the treatment of the many fibromyalgia patients we have seen

that

> some of the following can relate to possible causes and/or

> contributors to fibromyalgia.

>

> Structural problems such as unresolved whiplash, a fall,

concussion,

> TMJ/TMD or a turned jaw can contribute to fibromyalgia in some

people.

>

> If the head is too far forward on the body, muscles can fire

> continuously to balance the jaw and head. The muscles throughout

the

> body release lactic acid which can contribute to muscle pain and

> fatigue. If this condition remains untreated, the acidity can

> decalcify the long bones as calcium is released to buffer the acid,

> setting the stage for osteoporosis and osteoarthritis.

>

> Electrolyte (mineral) imbalance can cause muscle spasm and

cramping,

> especially deficiencies of potassium, magnesium or calcium, or salt.

>

> Allergies such as nickel, foods, molds and airborne allergens can

> cause tightening of the meningeal mediated system, best known for

> spinal meningitis. This system is the covering of the brain and

> spinal cord, and toxins and allergens can cause this to contract,

> which in turn can lead to back, neck & head pain.

>

> Pathogenic microorganisms (parasites) such as giardia, bacteria

such

> as helicobacter, fungus, or any long-term infection can put out

> toxins and blood sugar swings, which can also cause tightening of

the

> meningeal mediated system and affect the head, neck and spine.

>

> A total body burden of many or all of these things listed that is

> greater than one can handle can express itself as overall pain in

> those who are susceptible, just as the " weak link " of others may be

> headache or fatigue.

>

> Poor blood or lymph circulation or clumping of blood (shown in the

> Homograph, a test done at CAM). This reduces the oxygen to the

> muscles and tissues, causing aching similar to that experienced by

> runners who push themselves too far. Exercise only increases lactic

> acid and lowers oxygen more.

>

> A blood pH that is too acidic may be a contributor. This condition

is

> similar to the aching caused by lactic acid buildup in the muscles

of

> runners. Heavy metals and chemicals may be causing the acidity in

the

> first place.

>

> Disorders of the mitochondria, the power plants of the cell, can

> cause intolerance to exercise. An increase in pain or fatigue after

> even mild exercise could be related to mitochondrial disorders.

>

> What can be done for Fibromyalgia?

> 1. Stop bombing your body with toxins & allergens.

> 2. Detoxify and cleanse your body.

> 3. Desensitize allergens, unblock pathways ( see above)

> 4. Biochemical, nutritional support

> 5. Align, balance body structures.

> 6. Eliminate microorganismsms and disease-producing parasites from

> the body.

> 7. Rebuild/Restore the body.

>

> Coping with a chronic disease is difficult under the best of

> circumstances, but dealing with a disease that is not well

understood

> heightens anxiety. For most people, getting a diagnosis is an

> important first step in the overall healing and coping process.

>

> As scientists learn more about fibromyalgia and doctors become more

> adept at diagnosing it, tomorrow is indeed bound to be better for

> people with this finally recognized, but still little-understood

> condition.

>

> R. Kellas Ph.D is one of the nation's leading pioneers in

> natural health and healing. Dr. Kellas also hosts the syndicated

> California radio program " Health Talk - A Second Opinion " and is

the

> noted co-author of " Thriving in a Toxic World " , " Surviving the

Toxic

> Crisis " and author of " The Toxic Immune Syndrome Cookbook. " He is

> also the co-founder wth Mark Drucker, MD of the Center for Advanced

> Medicine in Encinitas, Ca., integrating medical, dental and

> chiropractic services and serving patients all over the U.S.

>

>

>

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

--

> ----------

>

> Location

> Center for Advanced Medicine

> 4403 Manchester Ave., Suite 107

> Encinitas, California 92024

> Monday from 9-5 ~ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday from 9-6 ~ Friday

from

> 9-2

> Phone: (760) 632-9042

> Fax: (760)632-0574

> www.CamHealthTalk.com

> Map and driving directions

>

> Note: " The information contained on this website and in the audio

> portions is for information purposes only and is not to be used in

> lieu of your Health Care practitioners medical advice. "

>

>

> Clinic Home page || Doctors and Practitioners || Radio || Articles

||

> Links

> Events || Bookstore || Chelation || Supplements || Brochures

> Contact us || Map || Speakers

>

>

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

--

> ----------

>

[Guest guest]

Penny'

I see your point! Just because these people put up some valid

science, it doesn't mean they aspire to any of it..I sort of felt

that wallace was thinking a 600 dollar jaw appliance, which is an

expenisve mouthguard of sorts, is often where these docs direct

there whole energies and go for your chequebook/jugular.

I did like the explanation wherby your muscles are running a marathon

while your lying down... giving you FATIGUE ILNESS.

> >

> > He is too far away for me but is the kind of person I would

> consult.

> > Dental issues are high on his agenda, including dental bite etc.

> >

> > Wallace

> >

> > Understanding Fibromyalgia (often related to CFIDS) Syndrome

> > By. R. Kellas, Ph.D.

> > Do you find yourself having brain fog in the middle of the day at

> > work, are you tired all the time, well you might want to explore

> > information on Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFIDS)

> >

> > Many people have asked questions about the Fibromyalgia Syndrome

> > (FS) - especially what can be done about it. Most people do not

> even

> > know what it is, or that it even exists. In fact, as many as 5%

of

> > outpatient doctor visits may be due to the FS. The Fibromyalgia

> > Syndrome is often overlooked as a diagnosis, and many doctors

find

> it

> > easier to diagnose some form of depression.

> >

> > Why is this?

> >

> > There are no diagnostic tests, such as a blood test, x-ray, urine

> > test, or biopsy, to help make a diagnosis.

> >

> > Fibromyalgia: The Facts

> >

> > Originally named fibrositis - meaning connective tissue

> inflammation

> > the syndrome is a common form of chronic, generalized muscular

pain

> > and fatigue. In recent years its name has been changed to reflect

> the

> > finding that it does not involve inflammation of the tissues, but

> > rather unexplained pain (myalgia) in them.

> >

> > These patients suffer from chronic diffuse muscle aching; muscle

> > soreness accompanied with poor sleep patterns. Fatigue morning

> > stiffness, and frequently an affective dysfunction. Most FS

> patients

> > complain primarily of muscular pain, but some have also reported

> > articular pain, swelling of the hands or knees and numbness or

> > coldness of the extremities.

> >

> > Fibromyalgia

> > In the treatment of the many fibromyalgia patients we have seen

> that

> > some of the following can relate to possible causes and/or

> > contributors to fibromyalgia.

> >

> > Structural problems such as unresolved whiplash, a fall,

> concussion,

> > TMJ/TMD or a turned jaw can contribute to fibromyalgia in some

> people.

> >

> > If the head is too far forward on the body, muscles can fire

> > continuously to balance the jaw and head. The muscles throughout

> the

> > body release lactic acid which can contribute to muscle pain and

> > fatigue. If this condition remains untreated, the acidity can

> > decalcify the long bones as calcium is released to buffer the

acid,

> > setting the stage for osteoporosis and osteoarthritis.

> >

> > Electrolyte (mineral) imbalance can cause muscle spasm and

> cramping,

> > especially deficiencies of potassium, magnesium or calcium, or

salt.

> >

> > Allergies such as nickel, foods, molds and airborne allergens can

> > cause tightening of the meningeal mediated system, best known for

> > spinal meningitis. This system is the covering of the brain and

> > spinal cord, and toxins and allergens can cause this to contract,

> > which in turn can lead to back, neck & head pain.

> >

> > Pathogenic microorganisms (parasites) such as giardia, bacteria

> such

> > as helicobacter, fungus, or any long-term infection can put out

> > toxins and blood sugar swings, which can also cause tightening of

> the

> > meningeal mediated system and affect the head, neck and spine.

> >

> > A total body burden of many or all of these things listed that is

> > greater than one can handle can express itself as overall pain in

> > those who are susceptible, just as the " weak link " of others may

be

> > headache or fatigue.

> >

> > Poor blood or lymph circulation or clumping of blood (shown in

the

> > Homograph, a test done at CAM). This reduces the oxygen to the

> > muscles and tissues, causing aching similar to that experienced

by

> > runners who push themselves too far. Exercise only increases

lactic

> > acid and lowers oxygen more.

> >

> > A blood pH that is too acidic may be a contributor. This

condition

> is

> > similar to the aching caused by lactic acid buildup in the

muscles

> of

> > runners. Heavy metals and chemicals may be causing the acidity in

> the

> > first place.

> >

> > Disorders of the mitochondria, the power plants of the cell, can

> > cause intolerance to exercise. An increase in pain or fatigue

after

> > even mild exercise could be related to mitochondrial disorders.

> >

> > What can be done for Fibromyalgia?

> > 1. Stop bombing your body with toxins & allergens.

> > 2. Detoxify and cleanse your body.

> > 3. Desensitize allergens, unblock pathways ( see above)

> > 4. Biochemical, nutritional support

> > 5. Align, balance body structures.

> > 6. Eliminate microorganismsms and disease-producing parasites

from

> > the body.

> > 7. Rebuild/Restore the body.

> >

> > Coping with a chronic disease is difficult under the best of

> > circumstances, but dealing with a disease that is not well

> understood

> > heightens anxiety. For most people, getting a diagnosis is an

> > important first step in the overall healing and coping process.

> >

> > As scientists learn more about fibromyalgia and doctors become

more

> > adept at diagnosing it, tomorrow is indeed bound to be better for

> > people with this finally recognized, but still little-understood

> > condition.

> >

> > R. Kellas Ph.D is one of the nation's leading pioneers in

> > natural health and healing. Dr. Kellas also hosts the syndicated

> > California radio program " Health Talk - A Second Opinion " and is

> the

> > noted co-author of " Thriving in a Toxic World " , " Surviving the

> Toxic

> > Crisis " and author of " The Toxic Immune Syndrome Cookbook. " He is

> > also the co-founder wth Mark Drucker, MD of the Center for

Advanced

> > Medicine in Encinitas, Ca., integrating medical, dental and

> > chiropractic services and serving patients all over the U.S.

> >

> >

> >

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

> --

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

> >

> > Location

> > Center for Advanced Medicine

> > 4403 Manchester Ave., Suite 107

> > Encinitas, California 92024

> > Monday from 9-5 ~ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday from 9-6 ~ Friday

> from

> > 9-2

> > Phone: (760) 632-9042

> > Fax: (760)632-0574

> > www.CamHealthTalk.com

> > Map and driving directions

> >

> > Note: " The information contained on this website and in the audio

> > portions is for information purposes only and is not to be used

in

> > lieu of your Health Care practitioners medical advice. "

> >

> >

> > Clinic Home page || Doctors and Practitioners || Radio ||

Articles

> ||

> > Links

> > Events || Bookstore || Chelation || Supplements || Brochures

> > Contact us || Map || Speakers

> >

> >

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

> --

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

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I'm not that sure about braces, Had it as kid and my jaws was to crowded

some teeeth was removed and the other rearranged.

As far as I know i don't have a jaw/NICO problem. In sweden kids that

gets braces needs it.

/Per

Penny Houle wrote:

> I wish I'd never put my children in braces. I have a very bad feeling

> about it at this point.

>

> penny

>

> *//*